Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. DEC. 12. 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray
ISakke was failed to Falls
last Monday where
after some business
driving down to tlie city in his car.
Ckn Edminsoii of Nebraska City
A. D
City on
lofkinir
he
do something for his health and so
was taken to Omaha where a special
ist passed on the state of his health,
and decided that the only means of
paining relief was an operation. On
Monday of this week he underwent
an operation for hernia, being ac
he was eompanied by his wife and Dr. J. F.
matters Rrendel. The operation proved suc
cessful and the patient rallied nicely
following the ordeal.
was a visitor in Murray for a short He remained in the hospital and
time on last Monday afternoon, driv-jthe good wife remained at his side
ins up to visit with his many friends jto minister to him and rendered what
there. service possible in his illness. His
Louis J. Ihillas and the family many friends and he has many of
were eiijying a visit at Plat tsmout h j them, are hoping for a speedy and
for the rlay oil last Sunday, driving ' permanent recovery,
ovt r to the county seat to visit for I
'"' i Will Give Entertainment.
Mt-strs Paul Heineman. "Wayne j Under the sponsorship of the ladies
r,oer and Melvin Foster all of Sid- nf the christian church, there is now
t.ey. Iowa, vere spending the day on :l)pillIr nrenared a Children's riav nro-
home of Mr. and ; K,-am which will be given at the par
lors of the Christian church on the
lust Sunday at the
.Mrs. V. C. Allen.
Thomas Jamison, who is working
at Wtepiim "Water but makes his
home at Lincoln was a visitor over
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mr-. J. F. P.rendtl.
Perry Nirkles received a car load of
.!ttle on last Faturday which he
placed in his feod lots east of town.
IV had been up the day before and
::ui'!e the purchases.
Mi-- F.essie Royc r was a visitor
v.;?' f'-V:!ds in IMattsmouth for the
!...- i last Monday, and at the same
time was looking after some pre
christmas purchases.
Mesdames A. G. Long. Ralph Ken
neilv and John Farris. were visiting
Tuesday before Christmas which will
he on December 24th or the evening
before Christmas. Everybody is in
vited to be in attendance and enjoy
the occasion.
STATE IREIGATION ACTIVITIES
with, friend.-
some
Thur
;t well as looking a"ter
shopping at Nebraska City on
lay of la-t week.
L. Pevbolt was a visitor in
riattsniouih for a short time on last
Friday, securing materials for the
maraitacture of a cab on a tractor for
a party rear Cedar Creek.
l'mii Ye n Gi'.iern of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time on last Friday, where he was
visiting with his many friends and at
the same time looking after business
matters.
Mis F.ertha Lancaster was a visi
tor in Omaha f"r the day on last Mon
day where she was doing some Christ
mas buying for the store in Murray
and at the same time was visiting
with friends there.
An eiirrt year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Murdock, who has bed n so
seriou.-ly ill for some time, is report
ed as beinir much improved at this
time and it is hoped that he may soon
be in Lis former health again. .
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Campbell who has been so ill for
some time and who after showing
go-d improvement some time since
suffered a relapse, is again on the
j Charivari the Newlyweds.
' A large crowd of the friends of
, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hendricks of
! Grand Island, where M.r. Hendricks
has been attending school and where
they were married, October 2nd. the
bride being Miss Theresa Donat. were
visiting for over Sunday at the home
'of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, for
: the week end. Their friends being
surprised of the wedding which had
been kept secret until then, gathered
; and celebrated their short stay here
by an old fashioned charivari, and a
welcoming of the newlyweds. A meet
pleasant time was had. Mr. and Mrs.
Hendricks departed early Monday
; for their home in Grand Island.
Sells Majestic Radio.
The Murray Hardware company,
composed of Fi. II. Nelson and Lucean
Carper, sold an excellent Majestic ra
dio recently to L. A. "Webber, the
owner of the restaurant on east Main
street. The new machine is about
the last word in the machines of this
character and has excellent reception,
covering a large range of territory.
The Murray Hardware company has
accepted distribution of the celebrat
ed Atwater-Kent. and which they
are also offering for sale.
am!
! is letting along nic-ly at
11!'".!
this time.
Vm. "Wilson, son of Mr
A. J. Wilson of Clinton,
has been pickir.g corn in
also visiting in Murray,
guest of his uncle. Font
and
. and Mrs.
Mo., who
Iowa Mid
bein a
T. Wilson
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
We have accepted the agency for
the celebrated Washburn Corsby.
Gold "Medal flour, and a line of their
stock feeds, for poultry, hogs and cat
tle, and which while selling slightly
lower than other feeds still maintains
the excellence of all the products of
this company. These feeds will be car
ried continually.
W. C. ALLEN.
The State Board of Control, which
now consists of E. T. Westervelt,
president, Harry S. Thorp and Mrs.
Nellie G. Fenson, has control of 17
state institutions in which we have
approximately 7,000 wards to clothe,
feed and care for.
Mr. Westervelt, being from Scotts
bluff and an experienced irrigation
man, encouraged irrigation at these
institutions so as to provide feed for
the stock and vegetables for the
wards.
In 1928, the board installed two
pumps at Grand Island at a ctst of
12500. Each year since then, these
wells have more than paid their orig
inal cost, and cost of maintenance.
This encouraged the board this year
to install a larger well one thai
throws 1000 gal. per minute. They
can now irrigate 00 acres of the
section of land at this institution.
They plan to sink more wells there.
Early in 1927, pumping outfit was
installed at the penitentiary at a cost
of $1950. They have been irrigating
SO acres there and plan to extend this
plant so to water another SO acres
next season. This plant has paid for
itself each year.
At the feeble minded institute at
Beatrice, the state has f.led on the
water of Bear Creek for irrigation
purposes and will irrigate SO acres
thc:e next season.
At Geneva, during the past sum
mer a well was installed and 20 acres
watered. This well has practically
paid for itself in the cue season. It
is the intention of the hoard to place
another well at that institution :n
the near future.
Late this fall, contracts were let
for three 14-inch wells at the state
hospital at Hastings. From two to
four hundred acres will be v.UMed
there during the coming year. The
beard is confident this venture w'll
pay for itself, judging from the ex
perience they have had sine? tat) rig
up irrigation in 192C.
At Kearney. C20 acres havj been
irrigated for several years from the
ditch.
The board is trying to rai.-c vege
tables and garden truck enoi-.uh to
supply the institutions under their
control, thereby holding down our
taxes. Nothing raised at the-1
stitutions is sold to the public
surplusses are transferred to o;h;
stitutions.
The board of control is to be es
pecially commended for the rRici.-nt
way in whiih they have handle 1 ir
rigation, and the splendid success
;hjv have attained.
Farms for Safe!
80 acres, new improvements, good
land, 12 acres alfalfa, running wat
er, on gravel road, 3 miles west of
Plattsmonth.
240 acres, splendid improvements.
30 acres prairie hay. All land has
been seeded down to sweet clover and
timothy and clover, and now producing-
good crops. Good small orchard.
Three miles south of post office and
IV2 miles from gravel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Other Bargains in Cass
County Farms See
FARM BUREAU ROTES
Copy for
furnished
this Department
br County Agent
J-
. . . ....T.y , y 1 f
I . I k ..... 4 - i
'A
din
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
I.IYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school lo a. m. followed
by sermon by the conference super
intendent. We much desire that we
have a good attendance, and that
all the members of quarterly confer
nice be out.
The chicken supper and bazaar
given by the lades was a grant! suc
ce?s financially, considering the bad
night.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
FARMS FOR SALE
Dressing Center Was Second.
A Cass county girl. Alice Leone
Ambler of Weeping Water, placed
second in the room improvement con
test at the International Club Con
gress at Chicago. The dressing cen
ter consisted of five pieces and cos
Alice Leone $5.60. The table part
was made of two orange crates. These
crates, an old mirror and a stool,
which she had had made, she refinish-
ed in ivory. The apron for the table
and the lining of the stool, which !
made a good hat box, were made from j
sugar sacks which had been dyed an j
apricot and these were trimmed with
bands dyed green. An old lard pail i
finished in ivory and stippled in j
green made an attractive waste bas
ket. A hand braided rag rug, a re-
finished ivory toilet set, and sil
houette's either side of the mirror:
completed the dressing center. This !
dressing center will help to make a
very attractive oeuroom ana is one
Alice Leone may well feel proud of.
11:
1 ut
in-
Mrs
Hears Uncle Died. j
Balse Meisincer received the 1
family, departed for his hr.m in sa, intelligence on last Saturday of
: 1 e south on la-t Sunday niormnn'.
I'.en Shrader and wife of Fort Col
lins. Colorado. h have been visit
ii u here with Lester Shrader, a bro
ther, an
L-'le-'s i
of Mr.
w here
linn h.
Mr. and
children of
.in- -is -V t
t he home of
caster, they
niui h. The
added much
( -v'casioii.
1 with friends in Iowa, were
r the week end at the home
and Mrs. Koh.rt Shradir.
ill iiij yed the visit very
Mrs. Julian Zei h and the
Wilber. Nebraska, wee
e day on last Sunday r.t
Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Lan
enj oviiiir the visit very
dies hi i n z s i.-t en
the passing of her uncle. Robert Mc-
Mullen of Plainview, Kansas, a farm- j
er who died last Saturday, very sud- j
denly, at the age of 58 years. The
uncle had been about his ordinary!
work and simply dropped dead. He
leaves only the wife to mourn his;
death. The funeral and burial oc- j
rnrrinsr on last Mondav at the home ;
at Plainview, Kansas.
SANTA CLAUS REPRESENTATIVES
Francis Ileinke, Edward Ran. Sam
Long, Eldred Thimgan, Evelyn Fos
ler, teacher, South Bend; Porothy
Flrich, Sadie Keesee, Junior Kisler,
Evelyn Meisinger, Helen Ulrich. Her
man Kesee. Albert Ulrich, Ernest
Keesee. Marjorie Joyce, teacher, My
nard; Geraldir.e Rhoden, Loa Davis,
teacher. Murray; Vernon Kuehn,
Helen Valiery. teacher. I'latts. Hist.
"S; Clarence Mayabb, Lauretta C f
felt, Laurice Coffelt. Albert Weiss,
Geo. Mayabb. Marie Meisinger. teach
er. Platts. D!st. 2!; Mary Helen Dill.
HfhK
Art hur
Johnson,
Cass County 371 acres, known as
the Falter farm, about 6 V2 miles
northwest of Plattsmouth. This is a
good stock and dairy farm, improve
ments are good and priced at $67.40
per acre. Terms.
acres SW 4 NEU 5-11-11. 5
r.ii'.cs southwest of Louisville. All
ro ! farm land. Price $110 per acre.
Terms.
JOHN L. BARKER,
25C7 Evans St., Omaha.
(13-12-19-20
Fhono vour ners to the Journal.
You
When vcu want
1:
'right now.'
to have to "tune her in.
it readv to act at once.
a Radio, you want
You do not want
You want
Direction for Dry Curing Meat.
Following is a method of dry cur
ing meat recommended in Nebraska
Extension Circular 22S. "Farm
Slaughter of Hogs." This circular,
available at office's of county exten
sio nagents, also contains other
methods of conserving pork.
The dry cure is more rapid than
the brine cuie, requires less equip
ment and there is no danger of brine
spoilage. Salt is the principal dry
cure. The meat is rubbed thoroughly
with a high grade of salt. It is then
piled on a bench or table or packed
in a box or barrel. Pieces should be
packed to retain their shape. With
in a short time after the meat has
been rubbed for the first time the
cure will be absorbed and a bloody
liquor will run off the meat.
Six days after the first rubbing
the meat should be rubbed again and
"overhauled." Entirely repack the
meat so that no two pieces remain in
contact in the same way too long.
Overhauling insures a uniform cure.
In seven or eight clays the hulk should I;
be broken and the pieces overhauled 1
again. For best results, overhaul the
meat three times. Leave the meat in
the dry cure two days per pound
weight of piece.
For those who prefer a sugar cure,
one-fourth as much sugar as salt may
be added. An excellent curing for
mula known as the Virginia Dry
Cure is made up as follows for one
hundred pounds of meat: 4 pounds
salt; 1 pound sugar; 1 oz. red pep
per. This formula is rubbed on the
meat and overhauled as suggested.
to the enjoyment
W
i 1 .
,
hie
( v
;d I
G. poed-ker a
' e! si 'llle 1 " "
.1:; , ;'n pf i t ion i
composed some
icing leee-ved here
le
W;
ca
; the
t hree
, which
of the
Wehr-
from
tate.
ca rs.
Two Holsteir. Enlis.
I have two Holstein bulls and ex
cellent oih s for sale. Phone, or better
come and see them. Roy Howard,
Murray. Nebr. dl2-2tw-2td
t
A
v a s
wa.-t:u.
a v i y
i.- now
1
1 .r ni.-
acerl on the farm
they be led f
t:..i i k'-t whea i'art'
gentleman from
i; -kit g e:rn f r Fr
.ken very st rio-jsly
nd was considered
critical C'lifiaioTi
some beitr and
be sent home
r. Pel:;-:-;-:-.-v
-i : e he t
orae ill ! he S'lUt
-ois McManus w
'line of her pare
could
c wci k.
;a' t- 1, c at h
1-Ti Hi: v
ast of town
returning
lied.
:.sonri, who
:: p.-Yei-iE'P
ill wit li tl e
as lieiru' in
fr r a time.
is so that
the rir.-t of
took him to
ok shipping
Had Enicyatle Time.
At the Presbyteiian church on last
Saturday night was gathered a large
crrwd of Murray people as well as
many othe's who enjoyed the very
fin i.-tzaar and supper which was
aiveti liv the ladies of the church.
Delbert
Grace Wiles. Julian Johnson. Thelma 1
Dill, Lois Campbell. Alice Dill, teach
er. Murray; Hillard Speck, Wilma
Friedrich, Eugene Meisinger. Marie
Speck, Ida Burmeister, Robert Mei
sincrer. Marie Ler.tz, Kenneth Recek,
F.siher Albert, teacher. Platts. Dist.
41; Joseph Hausladen, Nellie Wil
cox. John Gayer. Eula Potts. Geo.
Hull. Josephine Warga, Mrs. Helen
Morris. Platts. Dist. r; C. names not
here. Miss Jameron, teacher. Louis
ville: Leo Meisinger, Gail Meisinger,
Marjorie Shopp. teacher. Cedar Creek.
Sterling Ross, Ruth Schwartz. Ruth
Houue, teacher, Murray, L'ist. lf;
Chester Keil, Freda Klinger, teacher,
Platts. Dist. 7; Morgan Stewart,
Ever Ready
Hadio
Ccme see them at the implement
store. Hear them and know how
well they work. There is none to
excel thm.
Pre us for whatever you may
need in Llachinery, Repr.irs.
Stoves, Implements and Har
ness. At your service
Vv .
PuJ
and
! Dealer in Hardware, Supplies
John Deere Implements
Phone S3 Plattsmonth, Neb
Kd ?ass7it
An air maii b-tti
Spangier who
io Ca iifornia.
ha. : ii g I.ad
had arrived
. . 1 S s
at the 1
( ' i : y wliere s!i
her father during
td to Murray 0:1
father was sick !'
a very severe ca--e
wiii'-' he was c,'
bed
that
.ast
I tie fi
has been 1
a' Falls !
1 s heel: ca ri a li" l or
hi-- illness, return-i
last SumI iy. H .-r
' "ve-r a w--k w.t h
i x he I! '1 . a nd froia
as (.-,'y able to h-a ve his ;
S inn da;. . It w:1' teai ed
ither , Thomas McManus'
jo.
I . 1 ' .
I v. I
I Wf
ill!
cli
t ri
; 1! i
Trip Out.
r from J!v
with tii" family
,(:;? !y. t li-1 01
v. :rij ojt
aft ly. and va-n
i.ate- there ?iic ly.
- at.'i v'ry good
ihe CO".
-e,i. arid
They
in ti'- -,
.To
r
i'ci:
tin
u '-.
rei.-.a! a
ad will
!.
r
Pointer, Cara Rainey, teacher.
Dist. ".C; Glen Kaffenberger. James
Kafi'enberger. Robert Tschirren, Fred
die Tschirren, William Halmes, Eliza
beth Noltir.g. teacher, Platts. Dist.
42; Catherine lirink. Leonard Sikors,
Matthew Sedlak. John P.estor. Ray
mond Woster, Betty Kalina. Rite Lib
ershal, Richard Rae. John Kubika, St.
John's Parochial School.
Annual County Wide
Faim Bureau Meeting
The annual county wide farm bu
reau meeting will be held at Weep
ing Water Saturday, December 14
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Con gre Rational church.
The Louisville band will be there,
Mr. G. G. Gould and Miss Mary Ellen
Drown of the College cf Agriculture
at Lincoln will appear on the pro
gram. A basket dinner will be serv
ed at noon and the suggested menu
is: Escallrped potatoes, meat leaf,
vegetable. Golden Glow Salad; pick
les, jell, Plain bread and butter sand
wiches. Cream and sugar for coffee.
In the afternoon Francis Flood
will give his met ion pictures and
talk of his round the world trip.
Every number on the program will j
be of interest to those co-operating in ;
extension work. D. D. Wainseott,
Co. Ext. Agent; J. II. Baldwin. Atst. i
Co. Ext. Agent.
I
CAPTURE CT IOWA CONVICT
m.
would have pneumonia,
finally averted and he is
road to recovery.
bu
ll ow
r
on
WilS
th
Underryoer Opeianor Llcndav.
W. E. Milburn, the (airier or the
mail for the Murray postofiiee. a;:'.!
by the way. an excellent servant of
the people, has not been in the best
of health for some time and some
time since it was found that he nuvi
Presbyterian. Church Nctes:
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. rn.
Evening service at 7:30 p
(Young people's meeting).
V."ed"es(lHy evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30."
You re cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
James
n u ii-
Kort Madi.soa has ended.
irs to the day from 'he
ed, presumably by hicii
Sioux City The f r 'dor
Davis won from the stat"
tiary at Fort Madi.so;
eight y
l.e esca
ti:;n
". g ir,
a load
the pri;
of
on
cillde
varch-;
, being taken
Tlie con vu ted
1ro-.11
slav-
Christmas cards this year are thei 11,21.
-cct attractive in many sea-ens. 'Call jcular
. ears
tnrc
The
' 1 v
it of Janus Rriiton. Siou:; City (o-t'-ctive.
v.-as ci'-p-ured Saturday b; the
Canadian mounted police at Yan
c:fuv r. B. C., and will be r"tuni"ii
to th: -Fort Madison penitentiary by
a prison guard sent th-re- by Warden
I Hollow 11. Davis escaped Dec.
He- was identified from a cir
i:-:;ue'J by Iowa cdlicials five
st the Bates Sock and Gift Shap to I;
inspect the nsv.' line.
ago, oft'crlng S."y) f'r his p-
Christmas EScw Soon!
Tlie most gladsome time of the year will soon be here,
and to make it the more enjoyable we have purchased
very suitable presents for the entire family. See our
supply of useful as well as beautiful presents. In our
Grocery department will be found Candies and Nuts for
the kiddies and a whole list for the dinner table. We
will save you money and at the same time furnish you
the very best of goods.
The Earl Lancaster Store
Murray, Nebraska
capture of Davis added an
capture to the: hang story of
the Uurzlte gang wh ieh terrorized
i northwest Iowa in the spring and
1 summer e;f 1'tlfh Murders, robber
ies and other crimes were laid at
the dor of the- gang by ofl'.cers. who
aought vainly to halt its activities.
Davis v.-as coLvicted of second de
! gree murder and sentenced to life
. imprisonment.
THAP SHOOT
i To be held at the p. A. Ilild farm,
'em Sunday, December lrj. commenc
ing at 10:00 a. in. Plenty cf geese
and ducks. All shooters welcome-.
Given bv Ernest Hild. dlH-ld-lw.
The early Christmas shopper can
find eveiythrng in readmecs for their
selection of the cards for the season.
Order now and have them engraved
as ycu may vish, at the 3ates Eook
& Gift Shop.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, December 15th
C-12
By X. S. EEIGGS
Christianity in Business
I. like says: "As you would that
rnei. should do to you. do you also
to them like-.vise." This you do and
you are near right. Tlie world says
to the church, combine a little busi
ness with your church. The church
says, combine some Christianity with
your business. Now perhaps both
have struck, or struck at a key to j
the matter in question which comes
up for solution to the world and the
church. You cannot divest the in
dividual of the responsibility which
properly lodges with all. You must
do unto your fellow as you would
expert him to do in like manner to
you. There are two sides in all in
dustry, for they are confronted with
each other in all questions. The world
of business had an essential idea, as
it is looked at, and that is their side
of tlie business.
The Beyer and the Seller
The buyer is ever seeking to get
as much for his dollar as he can;
the seller is looking to get as many
of the dollars for his commodity as
l;e can. The consumer wants to make
his dollar go as far as possible in
the purchase of the necessities of
life. The seller wants to realize as
much out of his investment and his
time and opportunities as he can,
for he considers the overhead and
also well knows that there must
come a time when his opportunities
are over and he must by industry and
frugality provide also for his fam
ily and those who depend on them.
The Employer and Employee
The employer, when he goes into
the world's markets to employ labor
which he expects, and justly bo at
that, to turn into wealth, seeks to your fellow
drive as shrewd a bargain as a on you.
"Yankee" if he can. When he lias in-j
vests in labor, he has a right to!
expe -t that it w.il be well directed j
t'.rd that it wil! liOt be fritted away
by the one whom he employs: still, j
i-"3 has a responsibility to give the 1
best treatment and care for the wel-i
ft re of the employed. For the mule'
must be well fed and well groomed j
I." produce the best results. The em- j
! T.-:ovee must remember tnat wnen ne i
contracts to deliver so much service,
he is under obligation, in the spirit;
of justice to do so, and not to shirk
or deliver another kind of service. :
The true worker does not watch the
clock for the time to fly awaj" from
the service which he has sold. He
must realize that he must with his
service pay for his hire, for the por
tion of the overhead which would
naturally fall to him and in the end
pay a profit, or he is an unprofitable
employee and stands no chance of re
taining his position as such. There
is a certain line of elevage which is
just and right to both the employer
and the employee. The employer who
expects too much, and the employee
who seeks to give too little are like
the merchant who sells goods on a
certain recommendation and gives an
inferior substitute he is stealing
the difference. So it is with the em
ployer and the employee. They both
should seek to deal justly by the other-
fellow. Being imbued with the
true Christian spirit, will do away
with this condition, and as Luke has
said: "As you would that men do
unto you. do ye slso unto them like
wise." Not do the other fellow be
fore he does you. for this will in no
way solve the problem. Be just to
yourselves, to your family and
rv3 Tjl $'. VfA J is Wt
A-Gf
What Shall 7 GiDe "Her
for msmt&ns ?
Say, Mr. Man Cf course you'd lika Io have "her" se
lect your gift at a man's store the store vI:ers you
yourself are a customer throughout the year. Then don't
you think she, too, would like to have you ony her gift
ct this exclusive Ladies Apparel Shop, where stocks are
now most complete this "Shop cf Personal Service"
where ycu purchase not only the artidie itself, but our
expert knowledge and guidance of what she'd most like
in the way of colore, sizec, etc? if you're the least bit
in doubt, come here and let us show you not cn;
but dozens of things she'd like to receive from you
and then hcH ycu decide which of these she'd like n:ost.
For your Guid
Flower:; of all kind-:. Very pop
ular gifts, 75c to SI. 75.
Scans in all colors cf the rain
bow, from $1 to $3.95.
Envelope Purses, different sizes,
firm 51 p io S12.
Ait: Purses, in brewn. black,
i ay. ?-5.95 to $3.95.
Haudkcrcliiefs. ir. Gift boxes.
SOc to S1.C5 box.
cr.:ar:idoi v. 50c t
Wocl ShavK in all colcrs. A
Icvcly - if L, $3.05 tc $G.50.
Kese, fancy hoc-ls. all popular
hai. $1 to $1.03 i-air.
Y.cst. plain heel?. PeniceaLI-:.
lens weaiirir, 50c up.
- ?1 . "
jvc 4,0 si Cl-.ii.
Ray.:n Eoles
t--n CO
Coclie Coats.
r these
in tlr.ck. red and
to $3.45.
with cclv.ed de-
Karflker chiefs
h fancy
S2.25.
Tor ::cw.
sig-a. from $5.75 to $7.59.
Beacon Hotea. in all sizes and
eders. $1.15 to $8.75.
Ccranrcy B.obcs. rkin ard fey.
trim, from $5 to $13.75.
Quilted Betes, in colors. Very
pcpnlar. $7.45 to $16.75.
nil-.: Einc-ros. color trim. Fine
quality. $7.75 to $19.75.
Ccticn Ciep11 Zirncncs. in fil
med mall.. $3.70 to $5.50.
Hid G lcvei. in tl-jck a:d tan.
r'rem $3.75 to $1.25.
Cape Clove:., in inn and blue.
Priced from
$2.75 to
to
i
85.
gray or
Wco Janntics, in colors, priced
at $
.65 and Si. 95.
Sayon Teddies in color ccmbi-:ati-i-s.
$1.25 to $1.95.
Crepe Tecdies, lace trim. Very
nne st
r 9 ?r ,-. Co n-
:roey EIocniei'3, in
from 75c to $1.
all
:rs.
Haycn iilocmcrs, seme with fey.
rs trim. 31 to $2.95.
1-5 ro
Iab:ic Glevei, i:: tan.
black. C5c to $1.95.
leather Gl.ves. v.oel lLatd. at
$1.85 to $3.50 pair.
Vocl Clcves. ir. ail colors, from
6'5c lo $1.65 pair.
S.Ik I'resses. Satins. Crepes and
Go:rfe-c-t(:s, $3.95 te $29.75.
Wocl L.ezes. Sport sylp?. frcm
Lcais. iweta. will'. :
$7.95 to $23.75.
at
Pt-von
LrOV
31.:
.:yo:i vc-., in an sues, ir;:::
7 5c to til each.
Ccmbinatlc-n Zu'.t. with the snap
and, 22.25 to $3.75.
2.e.ycn Pajamas, r;iAi contrast
irg ecler t.ha. $3.4?. $4.25.
. plain or lace
tc $3.75.
Citpo Gowns, lace trim v.irli
c-ol-- C9 T" T
Ciiildren's Ccats. Chinchilla and
tweed, $4.75 to $12.50.
Children's Dresses, siik, eclor
trim, $3.95 to $8.45.
L,rce.vc.
. - s
In-url:
1 o
to o O .
v.?ate.f. csat and slip
styies. $1 lo $3.75.
mod;-,, plein ard r:t:rc:
:.-iij)0vrrs. in c;l;
rd $1 each.
IlaniV'jis. in cole:
.?. 51.35 to $150.
.ur
-ever
ir.a-
at
ill
and
Children's lie's. Velvets
Felts, $1 to $2 95.
C.-eaters, Hosiery, Bath IloLes,
a.nd other icems listed above.
Even His Little Tos
You'll Find Scmcihinj Here for Ihtm, fro
Saby Sweaters, pink and blue,
from 51 to $2.95.
Eaby Snits, 4 piece, pink, blue,
tan. Only $3.75 each.
Eaby Caps, in ail styles, from
$1 to $2.95 each.
Eaby Slices, wool and crep
65c to $1.95 pair.
at
l J
The Shop of Personal Service
u
APPEECIATES SHOW
man and God will smile j
From "Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon I visited the
Tri-Count- Poutry Exhibit at the
American Legion Buiding. and 1 take
this opportunity of saying to the gen-
to ; era!-public that tie poultry exhibited
is worm tne wnne of every person
in this community visiting the hall
and viewing the splendid display of
poii 1 try beinp made.
I have never Feen ;i display of finer
poultry than is now on exhibition in
this city.
A. L. TIDD.
Have you anytnlng- lo sell? Tell
the world abcii it through the Jcnr
nal's Want Ad department.