PAGE TWO PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1931. Alvo News Ellis Mickle has Mullen farm north rented the I,;ife of town for the coming year. Roy Lt-avcr was looking after some business matters in Lincoln on Tjies 4 ijr of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer of Lincoln, visited with Mrs. Fischers' aunt, Mrs. John Murtey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coatman vis ited over Saturday and Sunday with the Paul Coatman family. Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Farsell of Elm w d. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. I'arsell at Alvo on last Thursday. On Monday Miss Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Agues Peterson Grosvernor of Kansas, motored to Lincoln, for the day. Miss Lulu Peterson is visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie- Peterson. She I as been living at Wichita. Kan., for several years. Herman Berg who has been work ing near Waverly for some time past having completed his work there, re turned to Alvo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stuball and son. Cur tire, are visiting Mrs. Staubali's sis ter. Mrs. Susia Roelofs;:. They ex pect to be here until Sept. 1. Simon Rehmeier and the family and Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor of Alvo were visiting with relatives in Omaha for the day on last Sunday. The Joe Vicker.s family motored to Lincoln. Saturday, and were forced to stop along the road in the heaviest of the rain and wind, on their way home. The Btishhury picnic will be held at Nickel grove on Sunday. August 1C. Be sure and bring your dinner and enjoy the day with all the old friends. The Frank Cook family and Ceo. Bornemeier family were guests of the Blakie family of Kansas, at Lincoln. mi the park on Sunday evening for a picnic supper. Mr, and Mrs. George Braun of South Bend were In Alvo for the day on last Wednesday and were guests with the parents of Mrs. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wager. Little Petty Mutz. who was so se verely injured when she fell from i :. hay mow while at play is show ing much improvement and was able to return home late last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer and Margaret Jean and Mrs. Vanase and son Dick, motored to Wauneta. Xeb.. .on last Saturday and visited with the Howard Brown family over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea of Lincoln were visiting for a short time with friends in Alvo. they be ing guests at the home of C. H. Kirk pu'rick and ife and Mrs. John Murtey. Bars. W. C. Whitney of Omaha ar rived in Alvo last week and is visit ing for a time with her old time friend. Mrs. John Murety and other friends and acquaintances in and near Alvo. ,9. Xj The 4-H Coking Club will meet Mi'ii Mrs. Frank Taylor. Aug. 11. The next meeting, August 25. will lie their achievement pVogram'and ex-" Dibits. Those completing their goals will be mentioned after next meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mullen and Nita, were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dimmitt at Green wood, to help Mr. Dimmitt and his two grandchildren celebrate their birthdays. They bad a very enjoy able time. Jose Romoulauletiso. better known .foe. made a trip to Omaha last week with John Skinner when he was taking some stock over to the market. Joe was not a portion of the stock but just went along to see the big town. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone motored to Lincoln on Monday, taking Stan ley Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. stone of CaL, to the train at Lin coln, where he will leave for Colo rado, and spend sometime there be fore going to California. Millie Warner and Roy Coatman m hare concluded their threshing work and have returned the outfit to the rz PHILLIPS 0, M AC For Troubles due to Acid IMDIGESTIOW ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN GASES -NAUSEA When LkJ FOOD SOURS ABOUT two hours after eating, many people suffer from sour stomachs. They cad it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since .in 3 i n Do you know that over 1 r 10 .! a period or 10 monins- 1,900,000 Persons were In jured in Auto Accidents ? Why not get your Liability in surance TODAY and protect yourself against damage suits? L. D. HIATT Crabiil's Store Telephone 434 Plattsmouth, Neb. sheds and feel that their work In this line is completed for tne year with the exception of a job for W. C. Tim lin which will come later. Mrs. Lloyd Feiffer of Enid, Okla homa, and formerly Miss Lelia Shel ton. is here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sherman Wolfe, and the family. Mrs. Feiffer will remain for some two weeks and will also visit with her many friends here. The store room which is being re Sniahed for the enterprising mer ttant, Baikhurst and Son, is sure a neat nlace and '-he tinting and blend ing of the colors makes the lighting effects fine and sure makes the room a pleasant place In which to con duct the business. Sid James of Elmwood has rented Mrs. Whitney's farm southeast of Alvo, and Gerald Reber the eight y of J. E. Hendricks. There has been several families moved here that have heretofore lived at Elmwood, and we ;.re also glad to welcome these two families into our commun ity. The Martin Madison family of Goe- hner, N'ebr.. have been visiting Mrs. Peterson, at Alvo. Their son was an honor student at Goehner high school thin .spring. He attended the 12 years, without being either ah- , n , I sent or tardy and received a final grade of OS. He surely was a re markable student. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have returned to Alvo, after staying at the Henry Clapp home several days caring for things while Mr. and Mrs. Clapp and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Appleman were visiting at Valentine. Nebr., and Winner, S. D. They report thai it is very dry out there and the grasshoppers were thick. James Hermance who has been in the thickest of the threshing out west of Lincoln for the past three weeks having completed the work and the threshing all ruu. .returned home and had taken over the work at the filling station again. During the time while he was away the station wa- looked after by Mr. Paul. They Keep On Fishing. They are Lyle Miller, Art Dingis, Earl Dreamer, Walter Vincent and Elmer and Carl, all the time think ing that they will catch a fish even larger than the one which Mr. Drea mer eaOgM last week. They did not have much luck this week. We will see what happens later. Keep on fishing boys. They Say the Boys Did It. Well you may expect the boys to do it every time, not just what they say they did in this instance, but the boys will get there and will keep on doing something all their lives. They will accomplish a lot in a lifetime, and it is up to us to direct their ef forts for they have the steam and will surely accomplish something, make the hoy your pal and he will lift you out of the dumps as well U you helpiner him. However in this instance, the boys were like all boys seeking to do something and getting some burnable materials, built :t small fire in the garage of C. D, Ganx, which required the hurry up wagon of the Alvo fire department to extinguish. There was great ex citement and many sweat pulling on the hose cart, but the damage was small. Reset Gas Pump. The Prairie Home Oil Company who have pumps at the store of Ed gar Edwards who vends their goods, were over on last Wednesday and looked after the resetting of one of 'he pas pumos which was slightly out of repair and not quite plumb, 1 ne pump atter they had worked it was working to perfection. OTJ Visiting Friend Here. Mrs. Clifton Mr-Master who war formerly Miss Ruby Woods, has beer here visiting for some time, accom panied by the little babe, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and was joined early last week by the hus.band from Jetmore, Kansas and who is visiting for a short time neron tney return to their home the south. in Visiting in West. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson and their daughter departed early thii morning (Monday) for the west and will spend -some three or four days minion in 1 wes'. 1 ney win es pecially visi at Greeley, "Colorado, where the mother of Mrs. Nelson re sides, Mrs. Edward RodenbauRh and following this wili also visit at Den ver, Colorado Springs and other places of interest. They will return during this week. While tbey are away the business will he looked after by Elmer Rosenow and John Woods. Some One Has the Nerve. They had something more then nerve when tbey stole the gas Iron the fire department truck, and when the car is placed in readiness for any fire that might occur it is expected to be in readiness for immediate ac tion, and th one who would steal the gas from the truck and allow while some far from bu- Obituary. Emery Martin Heier. son of Ar thur and Eva Heier, was born Nov. 26. 1915, on a farm near Alvo, Ne braska. The years of his infancy and rfiildhood were full and free, accord ing to the nature of a growing boy. Young manhood was just ahead of him, but It was not his privilege to enter into this period of life. Last spring ho met with what seemed at the time a very minor ac cident, which later developed, how ever, into very serious complications and resulted in his death, on Sunday August 2, 1931. at twp o'clock ii the afternoon. He passed away at the age of 15 years, six months, six days. He received Christian baptism in his youth under the supervision of the Eyangelical church. He leaves to mourn his going hi-s father and mother, one brother, three grandparents and many other rela tives and friends. 1 cannot say, and I That he is dead: He will not say is just away : With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be, since he lingers there. Rev. H. A. Norenberg. Death Remembrance of Emery Heier. A previous one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. God la his wisdom has recalled. The boon his love had given, And through- the body slumber's here. The soul is safe in Heaven. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted during the illness and after tlu- death of our son, Emory Heier, and m . ,. 1 1 . , 1 ior me Kinu worus 01 sympauiy iuiu beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs Arthur lb ier. Heier and son, Ivan CAR RUNS WILD WITH TWO CHILDREN IN SEAT Mrs. Lloyd Larson left hei T Ford sedan standing on street between Second and model Maple Third streets Monday afternoon, with hei two children in it while she called at the home of Mis. . J. Myers. The engine was left running and In some way it slipped into gear and the car started forward. As it passed tin residence of J. R. Noyes, the children screamed for help and Mr. Xoyes who was sitting at the supper table ran to their assistance. He climbed upon the running board on the right -ide ot the car but was unable to reac h the brake and the carcVuirtnucd to gain speed, cutting across the Xoyes and Myers gardens and com ing to a halt as it struck and de molished an out door closet at the rear of the John Myers' lots. i-ittle Kettle .Maxme Karson. seven years old. jumped from the car as it ran across lots but her little brother. almost three, was unable to do so and when the building was struck and the car brought to a stop he was thrown against the windshield, but aside from a few bumps was not In jured. The car was not seriously damaged. Louisville Courier. FOR SALE The school board of District No. 31. of Cedar Creek, Cass county. Nebras ka, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing property: The building formerly used for school purposes; Two good Estate Heatrola beating stoves, good as new. Sale will be held at Cedar Creek, on Thursday. August 20th, 1931. be tween the hours of 12 noon and 3 p. m. SCHOOL BOARD of DIST. 31. R. M. Stivers, Director. A young man spent $443,000 go ii to Vale four years. When that kind of money is mentioned nowa days, the question naturally arises, what was he buying protection for, and from whom was he buying it? ORDER OF IIEARIXC Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account and In the Countv Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons Interested iy the estate of William D. Wheeler, de ceased : On reading the petition of W. A. Wheeler, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account lied In this Court on the 8th day of August. 1931 and for assignment of the assets of said estate and his dis ehargs as administrator; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said mat ter may and do, appear at the Coun ty Court to be held in and for said eotrnty, on the 4th day of September. A. D. ftf at ten o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice cf the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons httereSted in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three snrrpaotTo week-; prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof I have here unto net my hand and the seal of said Court this 8th day of August, A. D. tffl, A. H. DI XBI'RY. (Seal, al0-3w County Judge. a home to burn down one had to go get gas is ing a good citizen. A Weak Link? VF you have neglected to secure any one of the five most im portant kinds off auto mobile insurance--fire, theft, collision, property damage, and liability insurance there is a weak link in your chain of protec tion which may prove expensive. Fhone us now. A. H. & R. M. Duxbury Manley News Items Clarence Allen was a visitor with friends in Omaha last .Sunday. Elmer Salsberg has been assisting -'iih the work at the Farmers drain! com pan j elevator, at Manley. Harold Krecklow has been painting th exterior of the Harms store, which is making the building look much the better. Dr. Thomas, was visiting in lay. coming to kins, who was Roy R hod en of Weeping Water, Manley last Wed n s visit Mrs. Alice Jen very ill. and the family of south of Elmwood, were visiting at the home of Ct. V. Rhoden, a son, re naining for a week's visit. Frank H. Stn'nder. of Omaha, was 1 visitor in Manley on last Wedneav lay and was looking after some busi- j ss matters for a short time. The Royal Neighbors of America' :ad a very interesting meeting at the Manley 1 all on hist Wednesday and ; njoyed a very pociable time as well is some prood eats. A. Steinkamp. who has been feel-1 ng rather poorly for some time, was kept to his bed and also from his .'. G.rk for a riurtiber of days, hut is re- 1 oorted as feeling much better at this into. Early last week Herman Harms mil Albert i;;;ffi.s departed for Oak 'and. Iowa, where they went to work in the construction of the pipe line. which is being laid through that ter- itory. Frank Misheck and the family de parted last week for Oakland. Iowa. (There thty will make their home dur ng the work of installation of the ifpe line which is being laid through hat territory now. Mrs. Henry Osborne, who has been: isifing in (ilrifag for the past ten j lays, where she has been the guest j if her sisters arid Other relatives. re- 'urnod home. Jfe .last week, having ; mi joyed a very , fine visit. Mrs. Alice Jenkins has been quite j U at her home in Manley and her ns. Walter, of Havelock. and Clyde, nf Denver, .were here falling on the mother and rendering what service; they could in her illn-ss. Played Pinocle Wednesday Bra, Herman Rauth was hostess to I Dumber of her lady friends on last Wednesday, and notwithstanding the very warm weather, the ladies enjoy "! a number ofyery interesting games if pinocle. They sure had some good ?ats in connection with their games tnd bad a vnry fine time. Among "boste who were present for the occa sion were tfeaftnaee S. Ray Smith, A. R. Dowler. Mogans Johnson, Jess Smith and Earnest Hninnig. They -ture enjoyt d the " i aM:i ri ry much. Departs for Her Home Miss Ceeile Bfasaard, a niece of the housekeeper at the parish house, af-i ter a very pleasant visit with the. aunt, departed last week for her home, t Lowell. Massachusetts, and was accompanied as lar as t.nicago oy tne' R v. Father Henry Wautelle. who was also making a trip to Chicago. Will Try Fishing Harry Hawes. with the wife and family, departed last week for the north, where they are expecting to spepd some ten days or two weeks at the lakes of northern Minnesota. While they are away, Edward Kelley. Sunday School FAIR Food Fun Band Concert Sociability Eight Mile Grove Lutheran Church on Tuesday Evening August 11th Fair Beginning at 6:00 P. You are Cordially M. Invited 'I who is an exnerieuced grain ami ele vator man, will look after the busi ness here. Mr. Hawes could not have se'ected a better man for the posi tion than Mr. Kelley. LOCALNEWS From Thursday p Daily Mrs A. Martin Tollefson, of Des Monies, Iowa, is here spending the week as the guest of Miss Helen Wes- eott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daslun r of C'erwood were here last evening to spend a few hours with the ehitivv and friends and enjoying a short out ing. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans a id Mr F. G. Egenberger were at Lincoln Wednesday where they wen- sailed (Hi some .matters of business for a ptiort time. Mi. and Mrs. M. L. Luugly of Fort Collins. Colorado, are enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mis. Prank Topliff of Mynanl, Mrs. Ixmgly be I ing a stater 01 rant, ropiin. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Custin of Mur ! dock, were in the city Wednesday afternoon and while here were callr jers at the Journal to renew their subscription to the weekly edition of ! the paper. ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. Leroy j Perkins and William Nelson were at I L'tccln last evening where they at tended tne twnty-nttn wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Nel- 1 son. Rev. and lfrs. Prank Baa or? ! Pfoutz of Albion, Nebraska, were I here last evening as guests at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott and departing this morning by auto for Iowa where they will visit with '. relatives . From Krirtav s railv Mr. and Mrs. A. O Peareley of near Union were here last evening to spend a short time .'iiiting with Mrs. Frank Hughson and family. From sn r u MS v h Hnllv Miss Vivian Livingston departed for Chicago where she will be a guest of friends there for a few days. Miss Kathleen Troop departed Fri day for Alexandria. Minnesota, where she will be the guest of Miss Mar jorie Could, a classmate at the Uni versity of Nebraska and a sorority sister of Miss Troop. Mrs. C. V. Clark and son. Jack Walker, of Aurora. Nebraska, ar rived here Friday afternoon for a short visit with Arthur J. Jackson, father of Mrs. Clark, returning this afternoon to Aurora and accompanied by Mr. Jackson, who will enjoy a ; tew days out nig. L James Fitzgerald, who ror tiie past few mouths has made his home with the Bdward Fitzgerald family ,on the farm west of Mynard. depart ed this morning for Falfurris, Texas, where he will visit with his brother. Frank Fitzgerald, for a few months, returning here for the winter. LEWIST0N NOTES Mrs. Henry Tinim was visiting her sister in Xt braaka City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Harapson of Omaha were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Sun day. The Lewistori band played at Cedar Creek Sunday. Emil and Geo! Hobscheidt and Dale Hansen were in Omaha Monday to see Henry Hobscheidt who was operated on at the St. Catherine's hospital, and also Ethan Allen. Mr. Nick Friedrich and Richard were over at LewistOO Monday night to band practice. Mrs. Albert Claggett of Denver is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Chas Wolfe. Harold Ht .-sen flow, who is at the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Crook, was visiting at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. F. Moore. A good time was reported by all those who attended 4-H camp at Bellevue Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kiimni were calling on the sick folks, Mrs. Ken dak. Henry Hotiecheidl and Ethan Allen, in Omaha Sunday. Margaret Hobscheidt returned home from the hospital Saturday where she has been for the past week Buffering from blood poison. There will be a community pro gram at Lewistou August 11th. FULL PAYMENT IS URGED Baltimore Paul C. Wolman, na tional commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said his organization would urge payment in full of ad justed compensation to veterans I when congress convenes in December. The removal of all interest charges on money ontainect ny tne veterans and refunding of any interest pay ments already made to the national government, will be included in the request, Mr. Wolman said. The veterans' commander revealed the contemplated action of his organ ization in answer to a speech made by Representative Johnson, republi can. South Dakota, chairman of the house World war veterans' commit teee, before the Iowa convention of the American Legion Wednesday. In his address the representative pre-1 dieted that lull payment of the ad justed compensation would be de manded of bis committee when con crens meets and said "I am convinced that it would be an finance the complete justed compensation, the present time." impossibility to payment of ad or the bonds at BILBO'S FACTION BEATEN Jackson. Miss. Returns from Tuesday's democratic primary in Mississippi showed the faction of Governor Bilbo to have been thoroly heaten in a record vote of more than 300, 000, with Hugh White and Mike Conner, two independent candidates, Swept into a run off for governor. Since Mississippi demands a majority of all votes caat to win, White an-i Conner will enter a second primary AUg. -o. 1 SAVE on FURNITURE Reclaimed Like New READ LIST WHY WAIT AT THESE PRICES? 7- piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $19.50 8- piece Walnut Dining Room Suite 39.50 8-piece Oak Dining T . 55 otite 25.00 Three good Oak Burets $9.50 to $12 Thirty Dining Room Chairs $1 to $2.50 Two China Cabins $4 each Four Kitchen Cabins ; $3.50 to $15 "ight Dining Room Tab?e3 .$3.50 to $7.50 Six Duoolds and Daveupcrtj $7.50 to $15 Kitchen Ranges $7.5Cf to $35 Cas Ranges, used and new $5 to $39.50 Coleman Gas Lamp, IL-e new $5 Twenty Beds, every $i;e $1 to $5 Twenty Bed Springs $1 to $5 Matti esses, $1 to $4. . Rocking Chairs, $1.25 to $3.50 Thiity Dressers $3.50 to $15 Library Tables $2.50 to $7.50 Three Walnut Radio 'i les $2.50 to $5 Walnut Davenport Tables $7.50 Cne Electric Washer, $15 Good hand Washer. . . .$5 Three Ice Boxes $5 to $7.50 Two good Cream Separators $3.50 and $12.50 Two Medicine Cabinet $1 and $1.50 Cupboards, Wardrobes, Dishes, Pots and Pans AH must be sold Come while the stock lasts Ghrist Furniture Co. 118-122 So. 6th St. Phone 645 File Against Former Bankers at Beemer, Neb, Additional Complaints Made on Ru mor Lallman and Severa May Get a Parole West Point County Attorney El lenberger has filed new complaints against Joseph S. Severa and A. Henry Lallman. former cashier and assistant cashier of the insolvent Beemer State bank of which Paul Wupper was president. Two complaints were filed against Severa and Lallman jointly charging them on three counts for issuing cer tificates (jf deposit without entering I them on bank books antl for misap plication of funds. Two other com plaints filed only against Severa charge six counts of accepting de posits after the bank was insolvent. Four other counts against Severa charge him with making false state ments to the state department of trade and commerce. In two complaints filed separately against Lallman he is charged with accepting deposits after the bank was insolvent. arrants for the two i men were issued Thursday morning. I The charges were filed late Wednes- ! day. Both are now serving sentences in the state penitentiary at Lincoln after pleading guilty on one count each of making false entries. Re ports reached here that they may be paroled and the new charges were filed. Wupper is serving a 110 year sentence in connection with failure of the Beemer bank. Severe was given a seven year term and Lallman five years by Judge Chase of Stan ton. One complaint charges that Se vera and Lallman made a statement that the Beemer bank had $100. otto more than it actually had. Another I $1)10,000 descrepancy, officials charg ed, was found in alist of bank de posits totaling $519,000 where there really were deposits ot 01!i,000. One of the times when a woman thinks rather less than nothing of her husband is when be is able to sleep right through thunderstorm, leaving her to go through the house and close all te doors and windows. Barg WEDNESDAY AUG. 12th Friendship Mottoes, reg. 40c, special. Ruled and Unruled Ink Tablets, special $1 Fountain Pens, now Butter Scotch Toffee Visit Our 19c Table Many Unusual Values Bates Book & Stationery Store H Poultry Wanted August 12th Cash Prices ONE DAY ONLY H;avy Springs, lb . . 19c Leghorn Springs . . 14c Heavy Hens, lb. . . . 14c Light Hens, lb 11c Prices Good until 5 f . M. ' Wednesday Plattsmouth Produce at Farmers Co-Op. Creamery CLEARWATER'S LAST G. A. R. VETERAN DIES Clearwater. Aug. fi. Funeral ser vices were held for Joseph L. Okee, 88, last civil war veteran of Clear water. Okee was born Aug. 9, 1843, at Worcestershire. England. He came to America in 1856, settling in Iowa. He enlisted in Company G of the Twenty-third Iowa infantry in 1862. After his discharge at Hai risbiirg. Tex.. July 27, 1865, he returned to Des Moines and was married. Late' he lived in different Nebraska towns, including 25 years at Battle Creek. In 1902 the Okees moved to Clear water, Mrs. Okee dying in 1905. Ho is survived by a daughter and son. The three surviving veterans of Antelope county were present at the tites conducted by the AauuicanLe gion. Have yon anything to sell? Tell the world about it through the Jour nal's Want Ad deDartment. ains For 5? only '. tt Candy lb. . . vv,- it: v