THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. PAGE FIVE Murray De i 're-are? Id the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Ever at Your Service! The Government of the United States offers service for you its mails. You can mail your deposits to our bank just as well as to come. Sure, we want to see you, and like to have you drop in whenever in town. But when you are busy, send the deposits by mail. The Govern ment and our Bank are working for your success! Murray State Bank There Is No Substitute for Safety ess: The Rev. C. Hewitt of Nehawkn- V. J. Philpot, who has been in the was a visitor in both Murray and 1 west for some time past, looking af Plattsmouth on Saturday of last iter his interests and where he found week. j excellent crops returned home on last A. M. Kingdon, the druggist was j Monday, looking after some business matters Raymond Berger of Plattsmouth. iu Plattsmouth on Monday of this of the Chevrolet sales department week. I was looking after some business mat- Uncle Chris Matzen of Wyoming j ters in Murray on Tuesday morning in Otoe county was looking afterjof this week. some business in Murray on Monday Little Betty Gayer. daugnTer of of this week. Balse Meisinger of near Manley was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday! locking after some business matters for a short time. Cameron Cathey of Waterloo, Ia.: was looking after some business mat ters in Murray during the latter por tion of last week. Frank Schlichtemeier and eon Paul were both at Omaha on last Tuesday, each with a load of hogs for the Omaha market. John Eaton, living a number of miles south of Murray has been very ill for some time, but is reported as being some better at this time. Harry B. Nelson was called to the county seat on Tuesday of this week to look after some business matters, and made the trip in Li3 auto. Joseph Tubbs and Jacob Smith cf Mynard were visiting with friendr and looking after some business in Murray on Tuesday afternoon of this week. E. W.iEWIS Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator Paperhanging. MURRAY""'- NEBRASKA test Service In tlie repair work we do, in the goods we sell. Come see us when in need of anything in oizr line. Your test interests are our greatest concern. Murray Garage A. D. BAKKE, Prop. TUTT & BRUBACHER Friday and Saturday SUGAR Ees'; granulated, POST TOASTIES Large size, 2 for CALU?ET BAKING POWDER 1-ib. can, VICTOR FLGUR 48-Ib. FROST KING FLOUR P. B. COFFEE- !bs. for Dry Goods Department BLANKETS Our regular $4.50 genuine Nashua Wool Nap 72x80 Blanket, offered for a short time only, at very low price. School We have just received cur School Supplies. History Paper, Tablets, Ink, Erasers, Pens, Pencils, Rulers, His tory Paper Covers, Crayolas, etc. Prices are right! f oft 1 Bnibacher Telephone No. 12 3E rem Cant, and Mrs. IT. L. Gayer has been very sick with an attack cf summer flu, but is reported as being some bet- iter at this time. G. A. Murdoch and u. xi. Kruger of nenr Nehawka. were viriting in Murray for ashort time while on their way to the county seat on Tuesday morning of this week. Gust Split! was a visitor in Oma ha last Monday when he was con sulting an optician regarding the condition of his eyes which have been giving him some trouble of late. Charles Land who ha3 been with the Murray Garage for some time and who has almost become a fixture, re signed his position and the place has been filled by securing Charles Bar rows. Mrs. E. W. llilburn and the chil dren have been visiting in Lincoln for the past week and ore guestF at the heme of the parents cf Mrs. Wilburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis. Frank Hogue and wife were down to Brownsville and Peru one day last week going to bring their daughter, Ruth home', who is attending sum mer school at Peru, and also seeing the country there. A crew of Western Union linemen who have been working out of Union j have been transferred to Murray and i are making some substantial repairs on the telegraph lines running paral lel with the Missouri Pacific. 1 John and Willard Nelson, the young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; B. Kelson, are spending a portion of the week camping near Karap Kill Kare and were taken to the camping grounds by their friend. Dr. G. H. Gilmore. Suesday evening, Aug. the Young People'3 class cf the Otter- , bein church is having an ice cream supper and a free out-of-door pro gram on their church lawn 4 miles ! north of Nehawka or 32 mile3 west 'and 2 miles south of Murray. ; On the return cf Mis3 Glenora Young to her home at Cclerige. who . has been visiting here with relative? and friends, she was accompanied by C. II. Boedeker sr.. and C. H. Boe deker, Jr., her grandfather and cou ICO-lb. sack $6.75 .25 20 bag 2.10 48 - Ib. bag 1.98 1.10 Supplies Murray, Netr. partment sin, they staying for a visit tlrere for a few days. School district No. 25, or better known as Eight Mile Grove district has been making some repairs for the getting the house in condition for the coming school opening which oc curs soon. Itessr3. A. J. Scotten and Fred J. Hild are the gentlemen look ing after the work. Little Johnnie Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright, while at tempting to swallow some food came near choking, and but for the heroic efforts of the father might have choked to death. Upon examination by Dr. Gilmore, it was found that the little, fellow's tonsils were greatly enlarged. A car from Kansas going north went into the ditch on last Monday night near the home of John Hob cheibt, containing three men and twe women, the latter being considerably rut up, and had their injuries dress ed by Dr. Brendel when the pro ceeded on their way to Omaha, their destination. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles with the chi'dren were over to Shenandoah Iowa, where they visited at the Henry Field seed station, and other points of interest in the Iowa city, and on their return went south, crossing the ferry at Rulo, and returning via Au burn, seeing much good country and enjoying a most pjleasant time on their trip. Will Maupin, hn.s been secured fr the principal speaker at the Murray Annuol Picnic which is to be held on Friday of this week. Mr. Maupin i? a speaker of high calibre, and will hold the interest of the crowd as well as furnish many a laugh while he in termingles with his wit sourd. every day sense and advice regarding the solution of the problems which com? to us in everyday life. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deles Dernier gave a birthday din ner in honor of Mrs. W. C. Brown of Murray. Friends ar.d relation Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Oma ha, Mrs. W. T. Johnson of Califor nia. J. W. Berger and wife end Mr. Dale-Yopliff and family all enjoy ed a big chicken dinner and mrrr.y other goodies. AI lhad a good time and we are hoping she has another birthday. Lost, yellow Collie dog, white ring around neck. Answers to Carlo. Call phone 2511. J. E. Lancaster, Mur ray. 2tsw Visiting With Son Here. ' Win. C. Ray of "Bethany, Mo., and father of our excellent citizen. Geo. S. Ray arrived at the home of the con. early this week and had beer visiting with the family and the friends which he has acquired while here before. Mr. W. C. Ray. who ir S-7 years of age. hrs made his hom" in Missouri for most of his life, wa? a. citizen of Nebraska for two yearr some 65 years s.so, when he freighte:' ncross the plains one year from Ne braska City in 1SC2, whn he var employed by Thomas J. Majors and the ether year 1SG3, when he war employed by Commons & Johnson who had thtir headquarters at Roek Bluffs. He had many Indiar.s to fight and also many very thrilling exper iences while he was employed in thir capacity. Excellent Won??.n Called to Bert. Mr. I. A.; Chambers, hotter knowr r.s Jess, was called to hi3 home at Rc?sellville ,Mo., on account of the very serious illness of his mother Mrs. John L. Chambers, who died !at the home of her daughter, Mrs W. E. Collins of Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Chambers was born June 10th i 184 3 at Columbus, Ohio, and when a young lady with the parents came 'to reside in Missouri, then a new state, and was united in marraigc with Mr. John L. Chambers. Mrs Clumbers mainden name was MIsf Semerida Bannister. To the union were born five children, four daugh ters and one p.on. I. A. Chambers otir Jess, and the daughters being Mrs. Etta Hert. Mrs. Estella Collins Jefferson City, Mo., Mrs. Dale Weiler and Mrs. Grace Weiler of Russell ville. Mo. Mrs. Chambers was a most exemplary Christian woman, and made the Bible her rule of life, and lived threby nr also did the husband, who preceded her to the other land some ten year? ago. Mrs. Chambers died at Jeffer son City on August 16th an hou and a half after the arrival of her son. The funeral was held from the Methodist church of which was a life long member, on Aug. IS. Gav? Excellent Program. Last Friday evening was the last of the regular programs in the open air which the community club of Murray is sponsoring this season. The one which they had for the last one was an excellent ne and like all the ethers was a very strong draw ing card for thos who like to be i amused with a high c!as3 entertain- j Will Hold Picnic Tomorrow The committee of the good of the order, arranged for the annual picnic of the city of Murray for August 2Cth. at the Farris Park east of town, and have a very elaborate program for the amusement of the citizens, and all others who may come, and whom the city of Murray welcomes. See the bills for further information. Had we known of the near epproach of the gill day e -would have, bad sojastMs t tay t-feout it before, &n were not aware cf the fete day until ! I ' . I II If Jiy of the ne4ers Jl iha laarui kcor of J oc;sJ vtH or l'io erf lrerert 5u tms vicinity, aA wM mjU ivneui tbls ofiioe, it will p pM under LLla tiir)r. nt fcllwwaltatn Kmtob on Tuesday of this week. . However, we are certain there will be a large and very enthusiastic crowd in at tendance, nothwithstanding the re verses which have come to the city by reason oT the fire. Let us all get together and have one of the very best gatherings which has been had during recent years in this neighbor hood. The people of this hustling city are rallying to the tune of a most enjoyable time. Remember it is tomorrow, Friday, August 26th. Aubrey Stepping High. Sure Aubrey Hopkins has been stepping high for the past few days the reason being the arrival at his home a bran new baby boy, whe claims "that in the years to come he Ig going to save many a step for the happy dad and fond mama. All are doing nicely. PEACHES FOR SALE I have peaches for sale, which will ripen early in September Will those wanting them phone me at either Murray phone 54 or 1803. Mrs. Sadie Oldham. a25-tfsw I ieat WIT Area Increasing in Middle West Tesas, Oklahoma and Nebraska Farm ers Are Expanding", U. S. Eeport Says. Washington, Aug. 21. The area devcted to the growing of winter what ia increasing, according to es timates made public Tuesday after noon by the bureau of agricultural economics. This is particularly true in the semi-arid belt extending from Texas through Oklahoma and Kan sas to western Nebraska. The rea son for the expansion in the westeru states is that the cost of production is 7eing reduced through thf use of combines and power equipment. In the period from 1923 to 1926 thw acreage seeded to winter wheat for the entire country increased less than 4.000,000 acres, while in Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska the increase was more than 4.000,000 acres. The federal experts expect fur-thc-re increases in these states. The probabilities are that Ameri enn whest will rema-iTi on a world mnrl-pt hnsis in thp fpdpr.il bu reau said. With normal seeding con - rtiti.--.na nnrl nverRe or better vields in imnnrhnt raiitrloo the wnrlri fvnrV mnrkot Mtun.tion npxt . vears is! "t no,i tr r. fs.mr.nhio for tV Amrimn nirnhiR s3 it is now ninna fr A L Itil A Li 13 I CI 1 1 1UI.J1 llA.ii J a 13.7 per cent acreage increr.se thi! J.l.uililif, ill llic this year, an acreage is expected. BOOKS AT LEBSARY Thp Public Librarv announce the following new books'of non-fiction. "Tristram" by Edwin A. Robinson, a most beautiful poem taken f rom the story of the Isolts, and of Tris tram their lover. "Revolt of Asia," by Upton Close, is the most recent among books which , deal with the end of white man's 1 ai v It I ver.r. a total of 48.600,000 acres "--"" V. . V S Would be planted this fall, the great- j of the breaking of the home were . -irnnthT woman (41 nor cent) 3-na AbT uuS "nVaVcrable condi-1 the wife's infide lity (10 per cent.) i.i .T Applying this to the case in hand. domination in the East. ! assist in the temptation which "Revolt in the Desert," by T. E. brought trouble to the king and her Laurmro. full of wit. delightful sHl for the reminder of their lives. anecdotes, and the story of the Arab war, it is a great book by a great man. "On the Trail of the Bad Men." . 7 , rrT -1 , - i by Arthur Tram, an interesting col-:b lection of papers dealing with the' ,i AAitt. , t inconsistencies and eddities cf tha law and its execution "Arcturus Adventure" by Wm. Reebe, a most interesting account cr New York roologieal society's first ocoanographic expedition. "Theodore Roosevelt," in 20 vol umes National edition, this set con tains the life, adventure hunting ex peditions, and experiences in th? Spanish American war. hi3 career in ofiice as president and his political life in New York. "An American Saga." by Carl Jen sen, one of the most remarkable autobiographies in recent years His had been a truly epic career. "Let us Highly Resolve." by Gene Stratton Porter, a number of delight ful essays by this popular author. Books of fiction at the Public Li brary: "Barberry Bush" by Kathleen Nor ris. "God and the Groceryman," H. B. Wright, the third of the trology by this popular writer, the first, "Win ning of Barbara Worth," "Shepherd of the Hills," the second. "Band Plays Dixie." by Morris Markey. "Elope if You Must." E. J. Rath. "Widening Waters," by McCarter. "Resterday's Harvest." Pedler. j "Year of Delight," Widdemer. "Bacchante," by Hiehens. "Adam Chasers." Bower. "Innocents," Webster. Get your school supplies at the Bates Book and Stationery Store, -where you vrijl ni tns complete has at all times. I .. ,VT.tJ..T..T.J..t..t..T..T..T..T..I,l..l. Jt, I V """ V 1,4 v it.. DtDtr crunnt 1 rccnxi A f i Sunday, August 28th. By M. & Briggs Golden Text: A broken and a con trlct heart, O God, thou wilt not dis pse. Psalnu 51:17. Home Sweet Home. There is no place more sacred on earth than the home where we were born, where we grew as children, with loving care of mother and the protection of father, who cared for us in sickness and in health, who provided for our every want, and who ministered to us in sickness, and in every way cared for all our wants. That person who wrote "Home, Sweet Home" must have had a good home or was wanting one very much. David evidently came from ?uch a home, for, did not God take him from the home where he had charge of the sheep, and make him a king, only for David to forget the kindness and love of the Father and sin against the verv home which he had learned to so dearly love. We surely do ad mire the little fellow who looks out for the interest of the home. The ragmuifin, who, out with the other dnall children who comes home with a black eye or a bloody nose as a re suit of protecting little brother or sister from the abuse of some older or bigger bully, looks a bright mark in the galaxy of the small boy, and into manhood, and the bigger things of thi3 life. David with his trusty eling and a well selected stone, not only protected Israel from the aggres sion of the Philistines, but he pro tected the little flock of sheep which had been instrusted in his care from the encroachments of the lion and the bear, and was at time preparing himself for greater battles. ' David's Great Sin. While Davfd had been brought from the tending of the sheep on the farm, for the purpose of making him king and ruler over the children of Israel, and the selection was one of the best even at that, he had respect for the rights of others as has been amply demonstrated in the narratives of tlie preceeding lessons. He had achieved success, the nation was on a sure foundation, for people as a general thing were obedient to the commands of the Great Jehovah, and endeavored to follow Him. David hrd succeeded when there was a bat tie, he went forth in the thickest of the fight and did valient battle for the right, like the little lad who was protecting little sister or brother, and many the time he suffered for his bravery. However things were coming his wry. and as he got the nation well established, he having become older had other people to go to war, and as he was for a portion of the time idle in his palace, which he had builded. he had some temptation to l beset him. for does not the saying "The devil always finds work for '. idle Il3nd3 tO do?" A reporter making the court of 1 domestic relations in Chicago, had U report in the public press only last week, in which there was tabulated the causes which make trouble in n..u 1 When David walked on the roof of ; hir house he looked and saw Bath- rheba taking a bath on the top of j her home which was but a short distance away. David, the -king. , should have been that man big ' cne to have occupied his mind -,'th the affairs of the kingdom and ) LUC ULLlCIlllllV UIO V u v. uvv the devil presented the temptation in the form of a beautiful woman and the great king fell for it. True it was indiscrete for the beautiful ! woman to thus expose herself, and When she was called to come to the I'aiace m uie uw. ba u.u i.ut .c- . cif- hnt wpiit wl nr v. and was '" ..,.. .. r Vi. ' ... ''mji 1 11 ft 1 j cii u.rtrp ill cue viiu.t; anu S'-iilt as was David. . - , t,m tw A Truly JM Man Was Lriah, who it might ha n haJ & suspicion of the tning e s when he was called home on a pre text, that he might cover the sins which the two had committed, but he would not go and enjoy the home when his fellows in the army were compelled to take the rough fare of the field, and he slept at the gate ot the palace of the king, and returned to the brittle field leaving the two to bear their sin. When David sent word for Joab to place Uriah in the forefront of the fight that he mia;ht be killed, he perhaps little cared for his home and his happiness was gone. and lie thought he might die lighting for the cause of the nation and his fellow man. He was a Hittite and not a Israelite. Ftill he proved him self a great and better man than was his king in this matter. Nathan Brings it Home Nathan, who was a man with courage for he went to the great king of Israel, and drew a parable in which he illustrated the poor man and a rich man, the poor man having but one ewe Iamb, while the rich man had an abundance of the good things of this world, still the rich man ttole the one ewe iamb for a' meal for a visitor. The illustration was so trite that the king was completely taken un awares by it and said that a man who would dc a thing like that was worthy to die for his ofTense, and that he should restore the injury done four fold. Then Nathan, the true prophet and servant of Jehovah. 'f ?t1f,oft.e,t!u tkeix Bls s-.$ . f7 a " Then he began to read the trans&ct- Ion to David in the light of the very enormity of the offense. David had pronounced the punish ment which should follow the crime, and it was not too severe, for one who would break the home of an other destroying the very center of civilization, the home and in order to cover his eln commit murder, sure ly is not fit to be a member of so ciety, for he is a menace to every home in the land. David was quick to say what should be done to the culprit, until he found his was the sin. When the matter was brought to David In the manner which it was by the prophet Nathan, he was quick to ask forgivenness, and we have his praver for the blotting out of hisdition8 without were far from plea- great sin, in the fifty-first psalm, and when one reads this he understands how deeply penitent was David for his sin. Results of His Sin. The sin, however, was committed, he allowed the form of a beautiful woman to lead him astray, and this culminated in a sin of great material ly bad effects, for it broke up a hap py home, and in order to cover this sin David committed another great sin, and as many would say a great er sin, but maybe not so great for when the home of Uriah was broken up his happiness gone for what did he have to live, and the taking of his life was not worse than the first. Nathan then told David what was the result of the sin, as David had taken the life of his faithful general, and broken his home, he could not restore either, therefore as his hands were red with the blood of Uriah, the pronouncement was that the sword would not leave the house of David. The child of this unholy intrigue died just when the father had learned to love it, and the following years of the life of David were filled with grief, the matter of Absolem who re belled against the father, and was caught in a tree by his hair where the soldiers found him and slew him, was a very severe blow to the father, but one which was but the reaping of the deeds which he had sown. For when one sows to the winds he i3 sure to reap to the whirlwinds. It is the habit of chickens to come home to roost, and what is in a person is the thing which works for the worse. What others pay about you or do to ycu does not so much matter as what ycu really are and what you do. Re member you cannot serve two mas ters, for if you serve one, you must give allegiance to him, and when the allegiance is divided, you will not be true to either. Loyalty to a friend a trust or an idea. Is one, of the grandest things on earth. Be loyal to God, loyal to your friends, lyoal to the very honesty of your own be ing, and you cannot be fal.e to any one. KTJEEAY ANNUAL COMMUNITY PICNIC Friday, August 26, 1927. Nobody is going to work Friday August 26. 1927. You can meet your friends and neighbors in Murray on this day and enjoy the entertainment arranged by the Community Club. The Louisville band will furnish the music for the day. Speaking( foot racing, baseball game, swimming, races, and plenty of entertainment. Bring your baskets well filled and -pend the day with us at Murray. See small bills for programs. COMMITTEE. STATEMENT Petitions to place the name of Geoge W. Norris on the Republican Presidential preference ballot in Ne braska w'ill be filed with the Secre tary of State within a short time. a .-sorris-ior-rresicent committee or Five Thousand is now in process of organization. Our reason for this ac- tion follows: r-k . i. A . : i t t m; .. ji liic pusoiuic iit-i'uuiii-ciu i - auui - dates discusssed by the press and public Hoover, Norris, Watson Lowden, Longworth, and Dawes Senator Norris In our opinion more nearly than any one else personifies and represents the prevailing senti ment of the Middle West on farm re - lief, prohibition, tariff reform feredal ' Son exhibited a tag used in other taxation, monopoly regulation, and places for the violators of the law and foreign affairs. Norrio is able, fear-1 which will probably tserve as the less, incorruptible, and has had long model of this city. experience in public business. He isr )n motion cf Councilman Horn thi recognized throughout the country ar I owners of the Walker property on the leader of the progressive Repub- xcrth Fourth street were ordered to Means. For the last ten years, first have the weeds cut and tre3 trimmed as chairman of the Senate Agricul- along the walk on North Fourth tural Committee and later as chair-! street which is in bad Hhape. man of the Judiciary Committee. he After the allowing of the follow bas occupied a commanding position ; ing billr, the council took an ad in the affairs of the country. His ef-; journment: forts to retain Muscle Shoals for the f. O. E. Band. 4 concerts $300.0') people, his opposition to the seating Walton Cafe, meals to prison- of Smith and Vare, his proposed Con-j on 2.00 stitutional Ampndment to eliminat" carl Ejien berger. street work 66.09 "lame duck" sessions of Congress, and his fijrht all along the line for justice and fair play for the masses. hav made his name a household word throughout the nation. A press report from Washington states that Wisconsin will probably instruct for Norris. Minnesota, thej Dakotas, Idaho, and Oregon, may rot- low. It would be poor taste to say the least for Nebraska Republicanr to send a delegation pledged to any other candidate than our famous senator, it is an nonor ior wnicn re will not ask but to which he is en-' titled. Other states will support their favorite sons: ordinary courtesy, if nothing else, demands our support of, Norris. And it is not necessarily a hop-; less movement. When the National, Renublican Convention meets condi-' tions may be such as to make the leaders see the wiidom of not choos Ing a candidate tied up with nor un- der any obligation to the big busl- ness interests. Norris ir. that man and if nominated his election would be assured. i Norris is the man for Nebraska. His vote for President in the primary next spring will be overwhelming We solicit the cooperation of evsry pregrewive Rapublieta. j C. A. SORENSEN. Traffic Rule Violators are to Get into Trouble Mayor and Council Order Clamps Put on Those Who Disregard the Regulations. From TueJajr' I U i r Last night while the rain beat on the windows and the weather con- ant, eight of the city legislators gathered at the council chamber in transact the usual grist of the city business that might be demanding' their attention. Councilman Egen berger of the second and Shea of the fifth were the absentees. There was not a great deal of im portance to come before the consid eration of the council but from the attitude of the mayor it Is going tu be too bad for those who in the fu ture violate the traffic regulations and ignore the stop and slow siens that have been Installed by the city. The ukase of the mayor and in whi. h the greater part of the council jiii ed was that there would be no mo:e taking names and gentle call downs but that the full penalties of the city ordinance be enforced and the drivers of autos learn to obey t Ii law or suffer the consequence. Thii applies to all and particularly tho;e who have full knowledge of the re gulations or have had previous ca'.l downs by the police. The residents of the vicinity of Vine and Third street had a com munication asking for the Installing of a light near the alley between 3rd street and the Burlington track.- and which Councilman KunFmai.n moved b referred to the streets, alleys end bridges committee, but Councilman Highfield of the lighting committee amended to place on file, r.s he stated the same proposition wr.s taken up last year and the light en Third street moved to give b t- ;ter light and that the present com munication was practically the sr.t.ie as had been turned down previously. A number of the residents of th Third ward asked that a light be placed at 10th and Granite street and this communication was also placed on file. Councilman Highfn Id stated that while the light was bad ly needed there was no question, ttio appropriation to care for the city lights had been made up for the year and would not permit more lights being installed at this time un less they had been cared for in the appropriation. Lester Burrows asked that the city supply several tile that were need ed near his residence property and which he ogered to install. This was referred to the streets, alleys arrd bridges committee to report at the r.eyt meeting of the council. Petition wa3 presented from Frank Itebal asking permission to cut intr the curb at 10th and Gold street to make a driveway and was referred to the streets, alleys and bridges com mittee with power to act. A remonstrance was received by re sidents in the vicinity of the paving district on 9th street which was created on petition of the property owners and which owing to the fact that the wo,rk had, been ordered done and also that some were not abuting property owners was placed on file. On motion of Councilman Kuns mann the city clerk was authorized to notify the contractor on the city sidewalks to have walk placed on the south side)f Granite street from Third to Richey street. Councilman Luschinsky brought uo the matter of the persons takinc flowers and shrubs from lot3 in Oak Hill cemetery and as some had ben detected by the sexton and defied I him, the motion was made that the ' ...... 1 mayor give tne sexton ponce power in the cemetery and that he arres-'t and bring before the police judge any person that was found taking flowers or shrubs from graves or lots that were not their property. While the traffic law violators were - being discussed Chief of Police John- yj. Hyde, same 3S .40 jDe Sedlaeek. same !.fi John Kubicka. same 3S.4 Walt Bvers. same 43.2') William Kief, same 12.0 John Zitka. same 19.20 jQhn L. Tidball, Jr., cement, tile 12.r. p, Allen, gasoline l.o. 10:80 34.0 54. 7$ 1.30 .GT, cioidt Lumber Co.. cement Bruce & Grope, estimates and labor piatts. Journal, printing William Owens, burying two dnsrs pl(,nrrp Tavlnr hiirvin iff one doc- SCHOOL SUPPLIES , , ,. .. 7 school supplies at tao Bates Book and Stationery Store, vhere Toa will find the tie line tt t,e Fricc Evcrything that you ... " . . . .. the school year will found here.. We have placed in an exceptionally large line this year ani we are n a position tJ please you in ,v: l. anything that ?ou m? want' . T . , , legal blanks of all ffinds for ul i the Journal office