The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 19, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUE
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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1029.
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cemon
i
This is to notify my friends that I am
again buying Poultry, Eggs and Cream
for the Peoples Produce Co., Omaha,
Nebr.
I am doing business at 125 4th street;
and you will be treated fair, same as be
fore. I will always give top prices as
usual.
Come and Be Convinced
H. G. KLINGER,
Buyer & Manager
'M-1-I-'MK"M"H"I"I"H'
GREENWOOD
I-I-!-:-I-I"H-I"l"l"I"I-I-I-H'
Mrs. F. M. Hocnshell and daugh
ter of Omaha were visiting for a
time on last Saturdoy and Sunday
at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Arthur
Anderson.
Elmer E. Buck 'and family of Ash
land were visiting last Sunday af
ternoon at Wni. Buck and wife and
also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Landon.
Lester Marshall and family of
Ashland were visiting for a- time
on last Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon of
Greenwood where a very pleasant
time was had.
Col. Phil L. Hall departed on last
Wednesday afternoon for Fort Crook
where he will be for the coming two
wees as training officer of the C. M.
T. C. and will have many there to
participate in the training course.
A card from Bakersfield. Califor
nia, tells of V. P. Bailey and party
who are touring the west, of having
arrived there and enjoying their trip
most pleasantly. They will not ex
pect to be home for some time yet.
O. F. Anderson of Wahoo. former
ly of Greenwood and where he has
many friends, was a visitor here on
last Saturday and was attending the
great three-days picnic which Green
wood so 'successfully gave and which
so nicely advertised the city.
Mrs. Bruse Wright who has been
visiting for some time at Iola, Kan
sas, where she was called on account
of the very serious illness of her
daughter, and where she has nursed
her back to her health,, returned
home on last week with the daugh
ter. Edna some better, but still not
as yet in her former health.
The members of the Alter society
of tl Catholic church of Greenwood
who conducted a stand at the Ameri
ran Legion picnic were well satisfied
with the very good business that
came to them and were around on
last Wednesday caring for all the
bills and placing the residue to their
credit at the bank for use of the
church.
Earl Stradley shipped a threshing
outfit to Hemmingsford on last Tues
day and is following it with a cortere
of expert workmen in the threshing
line. He wil operate two outfits in
that section during the threshing
season which is Just at this time
commencing. He has an outfit there
at this time and with the arriveal
will be there with his crews to im
mediately begin work. Those to ac
company him are. Glen Stradley,
John Garumdinger, George Meyers
and Lud Gustafeson.
Mrs. Dora LeesTey and sister, Mrs.
Katie Woodruff, who makes her home
at Art Reese, where she is house
keeper, departed for a week in the
northwest and made the trip in the
new Model A which Mrs. Leesley
has recently purchased. W. H. Lees
ley, son of Mrs. Dora Leesley, was
the guide and chauffeur, which in
sures that 'they will have a good
tinie. They will spend some time at
the'-home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lapham, Mrs. Lapham being adaugh
ter of Mrs. Dora Leesley and making
her home near Hyannus.
For Sale Horses
One good work horse, one good
work mule, one Shetland pony and
one good used corn harvester.
SANBORN SERVICE,
Greenwood, Nebr.
Builds Chicken Fattener.
W. II. Leesley who is somewhat of
a carpenter and builder when it
comes to a pinch, has just completed
a one hundred hen chicken fattener,
which give good ventilation and room
for the care of full one hundred hens
and TT it is desired to faten broil
ers it will accommodate one hundred
and fifty of them. This will enable
him to prepare for the fancy market
what he may desire in a short space
of time. He has some twenty-five
hundred of chickens of all kinds and
will send to market as rapidly as
possible those which he is not de
siring to keep over. He will keep
two flocks this winter and for the
coming season next year, they will
be standard absolutely pure Dred of
the highest strains, Plymouth Rocks
and English strain White Leghorns.
He will carry them in seperate runs
and enclosures and trap nest the
stock so as to eliminate all loafes
which may come to his flock thus
making and keeping his flock absol
utely the vest best.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Accepts Position at Callaway.
Mr. Ivan Brunkow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Brunkow, who has
been with the Continental National
bank of Lincoln, and with the con
solidating this bank with the Ne
braska State bank of Lincoln, left
more help than was needed so Mr.
Brunkow accepted the offer and de
parted last week for his new field
in the western portion of the state.
Were Visiting Plattsmouth.
Arthur Stewart and two sons, Ver
non and Alonzo, and Mr. Glen Rouse
were looking after some business
WEILCSR3E2
The progressive merchants of the city have entered
into the annual Harvest Festival and corn carnival.
While we do not wish to appear as pilfiering their
thunder, there will no doubt be countless thousands
of strange and familirr faces in the streets of our
town in the days to come . . . and we join the
allied merchants in welcoming you to the BEST
town on the west coast of the Missouri.
Incidently while in Plattsmouth stop in and see the
field of
$10 $12 $15
Suits for T.len and Young Men
we have harvested for your fall and winter ap
pearance and comfort. They are the finest of the
wheat and have the kick of "Missouri Mule"
matters and also vtolted at Pacific
Junction and Olenwood, Iowa, where
they have friends returning home via
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald Very Poorly.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald has been very
sick at her home in Greenwood for
the past more than a week, and has
been given the very best attention
in medical treatment and nursing,
and is showing slight improvement,
still being very poorly.
Was a Snappy Game.
The ball game on Legion day, Sat
urday, August 10th, was one- which
was highly contested and was be
tween Greenwood and Yutan. and
was looking pretty bad for the home
team when the game was drawing
near the close for at the last half of
the last inning the score stood 6 to 2
in favor of the visitors but with
the beginning of the last half of the
inning something like a rebirth of
freedom came to the home team and
they threw their hats In the air and
went after the game, making five
runs, winning 7 to 6.
City Dads Busy Meeting.
Last Tuesday evening the board
of Aldermen of the city of Greenwood
met to look after the many things
which came up in the interest of the
city and Its citizens. Among the
things which they had to consider
was the new electric light rate, and
the making of a contract for the
coming week' as the present rate
terminates this fall. They will meet
the coming week to take some acting
on the proposed change which has
been put up to them.
Served the People Well.
The ladies of the Christian church
during the three days picnic which
closed last Saturday had their stand
at the picnic grounds served the
people well and were able to make
very tidy sum for use of the
church. They were well satisfied and
glad of the kindly patronage of the
people.
Depart for South America.
Edward Stradley who is an expert
farm machinery man, and who has
been with this line of work for a
long time and is well equipped to
oversee and conduct the operation of
all farm machinery, departed on last
Tuesday for Minneapolis, and will
from there go to New York City,
where on August 23rd will sail for
Buneos Aires, South America, where
he will remain for six months in the
nterest of one of the large harvest
ng machinery companies in the Uni
ted States.
SEEKS POPULARIZE PLAN
A circular letter was being sent
Thursday by Secretary Pollard of
the department of labor-welfare to
each county superintendent of
chools in the state outlining in de
tail the plan evolved for the curb
ing of juvenile delinquency thru
the co-operation of the juvenile
udge and the school authorities.
The plan contemplates the ap
pointment of an attendance officer
by the county school superintend
ent. This appointee will then be
named probation officer by the ju
venile judge.. Thru the joint au
thority the officer will have con
trol over children to the age of
eighteen years.
The removing of the elements
that contribute toward criminal
tendencies in the child will be the
object of the program. The study
of the home and school life of the
wayward child, with the adoption
of correctional measures will do much
to reduce the number of youths that
are placed in the state institutions,
according to Secretary Pollard.- Two
thirds of the states have placed this
plan into effect with very favorable
results.
The welfare department will aid
the counties in the adoption of the
plan. In Cass county where the plan
was first put into effect, there was
a committee of five members includ-
ng the county judge, school super
intendent and three citizens to in
vestigate all of the cases and see to
the placing of the child so that its
enviroment will be conductive to
traight living.
EUROPEAN TOURIST PAYS
SHORT VISIT TO RELATIVES
Mrs. Kathryn Schaneyfeldt was a
guest at the P. C. Stander home the
first of the week. Mrs. Schaneyfeldt
superintendent of a hospital at
Auora and has just returned from
two months' sojourn in Europe,
where she had the pleasure of visit
ing eight countries. Her pleasure and
benefit to her profession from the
rip is inestimable and was a rare
vacation. Mrs. Schaneyfeldt accom
panied her mother, Mrs. D. E. Seiv-
ers, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. P. C. Stander for the past
two weeks, to her home at Marquette
Tulsday, before going to Auora to
resume her hospital duties. Louis
ville Courier.
SUFFERS INJURED HAND
Mrs. Louis Taylor, who has been
employed at the Plattsmouth Steam
laundry, is suffering from the effects
of a very painful accident that she
sustained on Wednesday while at her
work at the laundry. Mrs. Taylor
had the misfortune to have the
thumb caught in the shirt press and
with the result that the members was
badly lacerated and bruised and made
necessary the calling of medical as
sistance to have the injured mem
ber dressed. Mrs. Taylor i3 still suf
fering a great deal from the effects
of the injury and unable to resume
her work.
SWEET CORN
Excellent quality sweet corn for
sale. Call Ernest Hild, 2803 Platts
Ciouth. exchange. al7-2t ltw.
LOCALNEWS
From Thursdays Danv
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Kephart of
Bartlett, Iowa, were over Sunday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Ben Birds
ley. Frank Libershal left Tuesday for
Imperial, Nebraska, where he will
spend a few days attending to some
business matters.
John Bergman and his sister Miss
Elizabeth Bergman left Tuesday for
Peoria where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
Moss McCarroll of Union, was a
visitor in the city for a few hours to
day looking after some matters of
business and. visiting with friends.
Mrs. Nell Foote of Sioux City,
Iowa, is visiting at the homes of
VVm. Rummel of this city and Ed
Rummel of Mynard, cousins of Mrs.
Foote.
J. D. Graves of Peru, was here to
day to visit with his brother, Attor
ney Charles L. Graves and on his
return was accompanied as far as
Union by Mr. Graves.
Mrs. Otto Weisert who came here
for the Meisinger reunion, and who
has been visiting here and in Louis
ville for the past week just left for
her home in Peoria, Illinois.
Mrs. L. A. Janda of Havelock was
a visitor in the city Wednesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar McGuire and this morning re
turned to her home in the Lincoln
suburb.
Attorney Charles E. Matson, form-
er county attorney or Lancaster
county, was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters at
the court house in which he was in
terested.
Judge James T. Begiey was at
Papillion today to hold a short ses
sion of the district court and also
spent a few hours at the picnic at
Springfield, as he is an old time resi
dent of Sarpy county.
Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruby of near Weep
ing Water are enjoying a short out
ing in South Dakota, visiting friends
at various points and taking in the
many places of interest in that state
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes and
wife of St. Louis, who are visiting
at Union, in company with Herman
F. Comer of that place, a nephew of
Mr. Grimes, were in the city for a
short time today en route to Omaha
Miss Mildred Elliott of this city
is spending a few days as the guest
of Miss Mildred Core at Cedar
Creek, and the young- ladies will
visit at Springfield with Mrs. Wil
liam Hartline, sister of Miss Core,
and attend the community picnic at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd and son
departed this morning for Long
Beach, California, where they are
to spend the winter and where the
son will enter school in the first part
of September, he having started his
high school work there last year
while the Todd family were sojourn
ing in the wes.t.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery and
Miss Edna Warren were in Omaha
today where they accompanied Mrs
E. E. Thurman. mother of Mrs. Val
lery, and Mrs. F. E. Warren, the two
ladies departing for the west where
Mrs. Thurman will visit with her
son at Los Angeles and Mrs. Warren
at San Francisco and Oakland with
her sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gaines, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kohrell motored over to
Shenandoah. Iowa, Sunday and spent
the day visitiTTg with Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Upp, former residents of Platts
mouth. Mr. Upp was employed by
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co. of this city before being trans
ferred to Shenandoah.
Mrs. Frank E. Warren departed
last night for San Francisco and
Oakland, California, where she will
enjoy a visit with her sons, Fred J.
Warren and James Warren, who
have for the past three years re
sided on the west coast. While there
Mrs. Warren will enjoy the oppor
tunity of viewing the many points
of interest in that locality.
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wiltsc of
Omaha were here today for a few
hours visiting with frineds.
Rev. Clinton Swingle of Win
field, Kansas, is here to spend a
short time at the E. H. Wescott home
before leaving for the east.
Miss Ellen Rose of Nehawka was
in the city for a short time today as
a guest of Miss Helen Wescott, a
former school mate at Wesleyan.
Mont Robb, one of the well known
residents of Union was here today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business and taking in
the Harvest sales.
Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca banker.
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wessell
and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Voyles of
Avoca were here today looking af
ter some matters in the county.
Miss Grace Jones of Birmingham,
Alabama, who has been spending the
past five weeks here and in Colorado
as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Dwyer, departed last evening for her
home in the south.
Mrs. Ralph C. Mullis and daugh
ters, Misses Edith and Evelyn of
Alliance. Nebraska, who have been
in Plattsmouth for the past month
visiting at the home of George i'H-
chinsk;', father of Mrs. Mullis, will
rclur:? to their home Saturday.
Mrs. John Moore of Tulsa. Okla
homa, who has been here visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Griffin, departed yesterday after
noon for her home in the southland.
William Otterstein departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
join his daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Fridenberg, and they will
then leave by auto for Denver, for
a two weeks outing.
Miss Elaine Handlry, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Handley who has
been very ill with pneumonia for
the past two weeks is now improv
ing and it is hoped that she will be
up and around soon.
Weeping Water were here today for
a few hours visiting with friends.
Attorney W. H. Pitzer of Nebras
ka City was here Friday for a short
time looking after some business
matters at the court house.
Miss Sena Woodruff of Cheyenne
Wyoming, who has been here for
the past ten days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schiessl, returns home
Sunday.
James M. Teegarden, well known
Weeping Water real estate man. was
here today for a few hours lookin
after some matters of business for
a short time.
Mrs. Ed Trivley and Mrs. Grace
Fullerton are at Tabor, Iowa, where
they will spend ten days at the Holi
ness Camp Meeting, now in progress
at that place.
Jess Atteberry came in this
morning from Chicago and departed
for Omaha with his children and Miss
Winnie Vroman where they will
spend the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
who have lived for the last two years
on wintersteen nut, nave moved
out south of the srops and will now
occupy the former Lancaster home
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blunt of Long
Beach, California, are here for a two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
James Ault. Mr. Blunt's mother. Mr
Blunt is a former resident of Platts
mouth, but has been living in Long
Beach for the last three years.
Newton McAdams of Arnold, Ne
braska, is here for a couple weeks
visit at the home of his aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coe. Mr
and Mis. Coe's daughter, Mrs. W. W,
Rockwell of Omaha, is also at home
for a short stay with her parents,
Howard Fullerton, who has for
the past week been visiting with
relatives at Buffalo, Missouri, re
turned home last evening. He made
the trip by auto to and from Mis
souri and was accompanied: by his
brother, Ernest Fullerton of Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Art Troop and fam
ily departed this morning for Nevis
.Minnesota, where they win enjoy
a short visit and outing in the lake
country of that part of the north.
They were accompanied by H. A.
Schneider who will join his family
at Nevis for a short fishing trip.
H. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank, departed
this morning for Minnesota where
he will Join Mrs. Schneider and
daughter. Miss Catherine, who have
been spending the past few weeks
in the northland and the banker
will try his luck at the fishing in
the Minnesota lakes.
Ernest Hild and brother, Verner
Hild, motored in today from their
home west of Mynard to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business. Ernest is suffering' from
the effects of an injury to his left
eye which was caused by getting
some foreign particle in the eye and
which has made it very painful.
Russell Wasley, who is to teach
at the Benkelman high school the
coming term, will depart Monday to
take up his school work and pre
pare to organize his athletic activ
ities for the season as he is to be
coach at Benkelman. He will ac
company Carl B. Graves to the west,
Mr. Graves going to Denver and the
mountains for a short outing.
FAMILY REUNION
Sunday, August, 11, 1929, the
Holke family reunion was held at
Antelope park at Lincoln, and the
following were present:
Mrs. Wm. Kunz and Emil Holke,
Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Ren
wanz. Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schewe and Vernon, Murdock; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holke. Margaret.
Mamie and Earl, Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Holke, LaVerne and
Charles, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hol'te and Leland. Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. Wni. Schewe and Norman, Mur
dock; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke and
Kenneth, Murdock; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rager, Murdock; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Renwanz, Jr., and Ruby, Green
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon
and Harold. Greenwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jardine, Greenwood; Mr.
Wm. Holke. And as guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rahn, Geneseo. 111.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holke, Geneseo, 111.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
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dDELBSEFDEUffl)
HERE is the katfig the in the medium
priced field bu-lt of the best ma
terials obtainable in the thorough Firestone
manner.
See the massive tread of this tire; note
the many scientifically designed and placed
blocks of tough, live rubber to gain the
greatest traction and road-gripping safety.
A handsome, sturdy tire that is built to
deliver economy, dependability, safety, com
fort and mileage. Come in and examine
these tires that give you so much for so
little money.
30.3i Reg.J4.9S
30x3 -2 Ex tize 5. Hi
31x4 S.90
32x4 9.60
4.4021 5. S3
4. 5020 6.65
4.5021 6.65
4.7521 S.30
5.2520 9.S5
5.2521 10.20
6.0021
13.70
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
6th & Pearl Telephone No. 44
Manley News Items
Miss Rachel Flaischman was spend
ing last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Gade of Ashland.
Laurene Dall was a visitor for a
portion of last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunkow of
near Murdock.
Theo. Harms and wife were call
ed to Talraage on last Wednesday
attend the funeral of a friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Harms.
Charles Cook of Plattsmouth, wts
a visitor with his friend, Wm. Rauth,
on last Tuesday, they enjoying the
visit very much.
Carl and Frank Rhoden of Oma
ha were visiting for the evening on
last Sunday at the home of Grover
Rhoden and family.
Earnest Mann and wife of Weeping
Water were guests for the evening
on last Sunday at the home of Her
man Dall of Manley.
.miss carrie benaener, who was
visiting for the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Pankonin
returned home on last Saturday
night.
G. C. Rhoden and family were
guests for the day on last Sunday
at the home of Frank Davis and
family at Elmwood, they driving over
for the occasion.
James M. Carper and wife, of Lin
coin, and Mrs. John C. Murphy of
Omaha, were visiting a short time
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Carper.
Uncle Daniel Rockwell who was
stricken some time since with para
lysis, is at this time feeling much
better and was able to be down town
for the first time on last Tuesday.
A number of the lady friends of
Mrs. Wm. Heebner of Weeping Wa
ter came to Manley and were joined
by many of her friends here and
gave this excellent lady a surprise on
last Wednesday afternoon. The guests
brought baskets of good things to
eat and played pinocle during the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schleiferi
and daughter, Minerva and Mr. and
Mrs. Oris Schiefei t and son, Herman,
were at Shenandoah, Iowa, Wednes
day where they enjoyed a visit at
the radio stations.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert
and daughter, Minerva, were at Lin
coln, Sunday where they enjoyed the
days outing at Capitol Beach and
tr.king in the sights of the capitol
city.
Manley Wins 14th Game.
On last Wednesday at the picnic
at Otoe, the Manley ball team play
ed with the crack team there and
won easily by a score of 15 to 7, this
making the 14th game which Man
ley has played and won all of them.
This speaks well for the good play
ing of each individual member and
more for the team work of the club,
as a whole, who are always able to
snatch victory from apparent defeat.
Enjoy Family Dinner.
On last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter O'Brien was held a
dinner at which the O'Brien family
got together and enjoyed their com
pany and also a very fine dinner serv
ed by Mrs. Walter O'Brien. There
were there for the occasion Walter
O'Brien and family, Balse Meisinger
and wife, Miss Eleanor O'Brien of
Plattsmouth, Harry O'Brien and fam
ily of Cedar Creek, Hugh O'Brien
and family of Manley and R. D.
O'Brien of Cedar Creek.
ROE SALE
Cucumbers for pickles, also rye
seed. Fred Druecker, phone 3604,
Mynard. al6-3td ltw.
Phone your news to the Journal.
Agtti
Ride 'Em Cowboy!
SIDNEY,
The 6th Annual
BIG
DAYS
IOWA
jm jig
BIG
j NIGHTS
The Greatest Rodeo In The Central West
AUGUST 2 - 31 22 - S3,
140 HEADeMM STOCK
oAlore Than 150
COWBOYS and CQWGIRLS
From the Western Plains
Mexican and Texas Cattle
Outlaw Horses and Mules
Clowns, Educated Horses
Worth Driving Miles to See.
r.
A
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liiKiiililUil!
Commencing
promptly at
1 o'clock
each afternoon
INDIANS INWAH DRESS
S5.000.00J PURSES
Featuring the World's Great
est Contestants in bronc rid
ing, calf roping, bulldogging,
wild-cow milking, bareback
and trick riding, fancy roping
and wild west exhibitions.
? - M
Not Merely a Show, But One of the Twenty-eight World's Championship
Contests Sanctioned and Governed by the Rodeo Association gf America.
General Admission 25c Kids Free 6,000 Seats 25c to 75c
All Livestock, Equipment, Promotion Necessities Owned, Operated, Controlled Eclusively by
WILUAMS-JOBE-GIBSON POST, IXC. AMERICAN LEGION
P.
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Read the Journal Want -Ads.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ra Smith
of