PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUHtfAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934.
Ihe (Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, 2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
SELECT OFFICERS
The Student Council of the high
school has selected its officers for
the year and the committee assign
ments for the various convocations
have been made. Howard Hirz was
elected president; Donald Cotner.
vice-president and Grace Louise
Wiles, secretary. Mr. Patterson is
faculty sponsor.
VISITING AT ATLANTIC CITY
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering of
this city, who have been spending
the summer in the east, are now
visiting at Atlantic City, one of the
best known American resort cities.
They are guests at the Chalfonte
Haddon hall, one of the popular
hotels of that city.
The game known as bingo and
beano around country carnivals be
came tango and moved into elabor
ate quarters next door to the crap
and blackjack games in the big city.
The attorney general singled th
country game out from the pack of
city cousins and pointed to the
highway back to the country.
Bible, School
Sunday, October 14th.
The Christian and His Bible
Acts S: 26-39.
Anyone contemplating a journey
these days, is supplied with road maps
and they are studied before and on
the way all of which is a wise thing
to do, if one wishes to arrive at their
destination safely. Especially is this
true where one has never been over
the road before.
Ilere now, we visualize man.' 9.11&
is on a journey from time into eter
nity; he has never gone this way be
fore. Yet most cf the neonle todav.
who are all traveling that same road,
take no time to inquire about the way
cr study the road map. They are just
drifting along, careless and indiffer
ent hoping to land somewhere
which they surely will! Just doing
nothing until they find their boat
in the rapids and carried over the
precipice. The traveler to eternity
(which we all are) has been given a
road map and guide that, if he will
take the same precaution that he does
when going on a long journey over
unknown reads, will guide him safely
through to his destination. It is the
Bible!
Sorry to say, that so few, even pro
fessed Christians know so little of
O d'.; word, find no time to study their
Road Map. are not acquainted with
the way, hence have such a hard time
ir; life, make no progress, take the
wrong road, have to retrace their
way, losing time which cannot be
made up, and come to the marriage
fc3 t r.nd find the "door shut."
Oi:r lesson shows us God's wonder
ful leading and guiding in the lives
of individuals, who are in earnest to
find the way to God and jcy and true
haj-.piness. A colored man (a prose
lite Jew) goes 150 miles to church.
When there, does he find satisfaction
for h:s hungry and thirsty soul? How
oft is that the case today. Jesus said,
"Give ye them to eat" and what
"hash" is often offered to men who
are hastening along the highway to
eternity, and have not been shown the
proper route nor been given food for
strength. But our colored brother can
do the next thing, buy a road map a
Bible and see how eagerly he is
studying it. lie needs an interpreter.
God has one ready. Philip the evange
list, has just had a great revival in
Samaria his soul is on fire he is
anxious and ready to go and do any
thing for his Lord. He receives orders
to go on a lonely read some CO to
70 miles. Having worked hard in
Samaria, (led rewards his worker
with more power. There was nothing
of the spirit of Jonah about Philip.
Obedient to the call he does not
question the Lord, but goes. A fine
example to follow. As Philip goe3
along the dustry road, making sure he
is on the right road, he sees a chariot
with quite a retinue of servants fol
lowing him. Finally they come to the
lonely traveler, who beholds a per
son traveling in state who is the
treasurer cf the Queen of Meroe
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES
Mrs. Evelyn Sheldon of Nehawka
will give a tea at her home on Fri
day afternoon, October 12th, to the
democratic central committeewomen.
Mrs. Sheldon, who is chairman of the
women's division of the democratic
party in Cass county, will present
plans at that time for the perfection
of a Democratic Women's club in
Cass county.
SUFFERS FROM GRIPPE
Mrs. Daid Rutherford, who has
been suffering from the grippe and
flu for the past several weeks, is now
at her duties at the law offices of
William A. Robertson, but is still
suffering a great deal from the ef
fects of the annoying malady and
which makes it difficult to look after
her usual work.
A dress reformer advocates cut
ting men's shirt sleeves off at the
elbow and we don't see any great
objection to the idea. You can't get
anything on the cuff any more, any
way. Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
Abessinia today. Philip is perplexed.
Shall he step aside and let the chariot
go by? The spirit that had led him
thus far says: "Go near and join thy
self to this chariot." Philip begins to
see the light why God has sent him
down this desert road. Thus it always
is. He hears the passenger of the
chariot read aloud the prcphet Isaiah
(Chapter 53:7-8). This man found
time to read his Bible a busy man
will utilize every spare moment to
read the Bible. The morning paper
can wait take time to read your
Bible for in it God speaks to you
makes known his will. "This is the
way, walk ye in it." "I am the way,"
"A fool cannot err therein" are seme
of the statements, and millions have
found it so that followed their guide.
A bold approach by Philip stops
the chariot. The reader stops also
reading. "Do you understand what
you are reading?" That would draw
a sharp rebuke from most any man to
day not so from this honest seeking
soul; he frankly admits that he does
not understand. A wise man he can
be taught. Gladly he invites the
stranger to teach him the meaning of
the above passage. How gladly man
ought to avail himself of any help to
learn God's thoughts, the language
and customs used ancT" described in
the Bible come to us from distant
lands and must be applied to our time
and condition, hence we need (S. S.)
teachers who know the way to help
us understand.
The result cf this chance meeting
(wa3 it such?) is the preaching of an
effective sermon that brought a soul
to Christ. Why do we have no more
such immediate results of our preach
ing? The Gospel is still "the power
of God unto salvation." Philip preach
ed unto him Jesus. There was still
another perscn present the Holy
Spirit. As Philip developed the plan
of Salvation by which God can save
man the light broke in upon the
soul cf this earnest seeker for truth,
and see how quickly hU thirsty soul I
drinks in the truth! It was so with
Cornelius, Lydia, the Philippian jail
er. The transformation was instan-
taneous- a complete surrender a'
perfert Savior full salvation. This
man was ready at once to join the
church by the rite of Holy baptism.
The reading of the Bible brought this
all about. Who can tell or measure
the results that have accrued from
heading the Bible? (I found my way
into the kingdom by hearing a sermon
ion Act3 4:12).
But since Jesus had so sweetly
saved hi3 soul, he could safely dis
pense with the preacher he had to
learn to rely on God and his own ex
perience. A holy joy fills his soul. His
way is lit up by the light within. He
goes home a different man. What a
change. A troubled, sad and unsaved
man goes to Jerusalem a happy, joy
ful man gees back home! Such is the
power of the word of God Bible
reading and meditation.
Murray
Bert Warthen is having his Ford
overhauled. Arthur Hansen doing
the work.
Mrs. Hansena Hansen is spending
few rlavs with her son, Arthur
Hansen and family.
Come to the Harvest Home Din
ner Sunday, Oct. 21 at Lcwiston
Community Center.
Everyone is welcome to the Fried
Chicken Dinner at Lewiston Com
munity Center, Oct. 21.
Mrs. Dove Asche was visiting
friends in Omaha Sunday. Emil Hob
scheidt acted as her chauffeur.
J. A. Scotten has been doing some
work for Glen Todd at the farm
home, building a barn and other out
buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein
were enjoying a visit in Omaha last
Sunday where they were guests of
friends for the day.
W. S. Smith was a visitor in Om
aha on last Tuesday, driving over
for a load of goods for the store and
was also looking after some other
business.
Ed Gansemer was in Murray early
this week looking after some ma
terials for the making of some nec
essary repairs on the buildings at
the farm home.
Ray Frederick, the seed man, was
a visitor in Murdock last Tuesday
where he was meeting with John
Gakemeier, they looking after some
business matters.
Fred Clarke from down near
Union was a visitor in Murray on
last Tuesday meeting with his many
friends as well as looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
in Plattsmouth last Saturday where
they were visiting at the home ci
Mrs. Lcis Troop who has been quite
ill but who is better at this time.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver who makes
her home at the Win. Sporer home
was spending Sunday at the home
of Mr. John Farris, where also were
gathered S. W. Copenhaver and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Meisinger
were over to Lincoln on last Sunday
where they enjoyed a visit at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Mei
singer, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin on
last Sunday.
Jce Bonney was taken to the Uni
versity hospital at Omaha where he
was undergoing a clinic to ascertain
what was the matter with him as he
had been in very poor health lor
some time past.
Carl Vest and Verdon Keil who
were at the CCC can.p In Minnesota
served their time out and returned
to their home in Murray, Verdon re
maining here while Carl re-enlisted
and returned to the camp in the
north.
Tom Nelson has been busy build
ing a feed bunk for Guy White who
is having an interest in the farming
on h:s farm. Tom sure knows thet
art of building feed bunks, for he
has built many of them during re
cent years.
James Hatchett, who has been very
poorly for some time past still re
mains quite poorly and is kept to hi.
home and bed a good portion of the
time. He was taken to Plattsmouth
by O. A. Davis to see the doctor on
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were
host and hostess to a dinner which
they served on last Friday when they
had as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Young and Mrs. Sadie Oldham. A
very fine dinner and a very fine time;
was enjoyed.
There was a large crowd of very
interested people at the Lctz rough
age grinding demonstration which
was held in Murray last Saturday.
Mr. Carper sold a large sized grinder
which is known at No. 330, Louis
Mougay getting the machine.
John Frans, the painter, i.i doing
the home of W. G. Boedcker, both on
the inside and outside, which is mak
ing the home look like new and is
one of the very best of insurances,
as it protects against the weather as
well as fire hazards and storms.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, ac
companied the crowd of three, Mr.
Henry
Fredrichs, Dorothy Yost and
Lois Troop when they went to the
World's Fair, this making a merry
crowd of young people to enjoy the
wonders of this great exposition.
John Hobscheidt was down to Ne
braska City this week where he
dressed two hogs for A. B. Wilson
who is to go to Florida this winter
and who is taking his meat with him
a3 the processing tax makes the eat-
in;
of meat when it is bought, al-
most prohibitive.
W. C. Allen who has been em
ployed on the section of the Mis
souri Pacific for some time past was
not feeling so well last week and
was compelled to lay off for a num
ber of days. He however was able
to return to his work during the
fore part cf this week.
A number cf hunters in Murray
are contemplating a trip to the
pheasant country. They expect tc
go to the northern portion of the
state, starting Thus6day evening so
as to be on the hunting grounds at
sunrise Friday morning. The party
is expected to be comprised of M. G.
Churchill, J. A. Scotten, A. T. Han
sen and John Hobscheidt, they ex
pecting to hunt near Coleridge.
Working- at Camp.
A. A. Young is at t:.:j time work
ing on the camp north of Platts
mouth where they have retention
service of those who have nothing
to do and no place to go. Mr. Young
as a carpenter is building some more
houses, barns and shops to accom
modate the growing number of peo
ple who are floating about with no
home and no place to go.
Attend Meeting Here.
Mike Tritsch. and mother, Mrs.
Jacob Tritsch, sr., both of Platts
mouth, were in Murray on last Fri
day attending the corn and hog meet
ing and meeting with their many
friends. There was a large and
greatly interested crowd at the meet
ing which dealt with corn and hog
loans.
A Good Record.
Miss Neva Lancaster was feeling
quite poorly on last Sunday but
nevertheless got out to L:ole school
which makes three and a half years
she has attended and not missed a
Sunday. This is doing pretty good
and she says she is not going to miss
any if she can help it. This is the
determination which makes the Bible
school and church work prosper.
Visit at World's Fair.
Henry Friedrich and Misses Dor
othy Yost and Lois Troop were in
Chicago for some three or four days
where they were visiting at the Cen
tury of Progress exposition, driv
ing and enjoying a good time from
Friday of last week until Tuesday of
this week. ,
Seeding: Much Wheat.
Messrs. W. O. Troop and C. It
Troop, the latter of Plattsmouth,
have just returned from a trip to
HelS'oke and other points in Colorado
where they were out to sow wheat,
but have grave fears as the ground
is so dry there that they fear it
will not germinate as the periods
for rains is past in that section of
the county. They visited while there
at the home of Glen Rhoden at Ven
ango where they also met George W.
Rhoden who is staying, there at this
time.
Attend Dinner at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers ot
Ashland were hurts to a number of
relatives and friends to a big Sunday
dinner.
These who attended were Mrs
Myra McDonald, Mrs. Etta oMore
and Margaret, Mrs. Hansena Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen.
Gwendolyn and Rollin, Mr. and Mrs.
Occar McDonald and son Robert, Mrs.
Mary Ilessenfiow and Jimmy, Mr
and Mrs. Emil Hild, LaVaughn and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humble.
Bert Warthen and Mrs. Henry My
ers of Greenwood. All enjoyed the
day very much.
Enjoyed 4Gth Anniversary.
On last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sporer was cele
brated the passing of their fortieth
wedding anniversary when all three
families and Charle3 were gathered
together and a most delightful time
was enjoyed, with a very fine din
ner. Mr. Wm. Sporer and Miss Lucy
Edmonds were married October 3rd,
1SD1 and have enjoyed a very happy
life.
'There are three others who were
married the same year, they being,
W. S. Smith, Murray, James Hatchett
and wife. Murrav, I. M. Davis and
wife, Lincoln.
Visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt departed early this
week for Kansas City where she will
visit for some two weeks or more
One of the very potent reasons for
the visit at this time is the advent
of a very fine little niece, which came
to the home of her niece and which
Mrs. Tutt had not as yet seen.
Visited Friends in Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, who
make their home at Richland, Kan
sas and where they have resided for
some time, were, visiting in Murray
with their friends for two days, and
departed last Tuesday morning for
Arnold which is well up in the state,
where they went to visit friends and
perchance to hunt for the festive
pheasant. After, completing their
visit there they will return home to
Kansas and will stop at Grecnleaf
where Mr. Scott has a brother, W. II.
Scott and wife living. They will visit
there for a time before returning to
their home at Richland
StfSl DON,T
JrT) Take a
Vji2) Chance
iJn FIREii
PREVENT fire in your homef
by removing dangerous
hazards which a careful
inspection will reveal.
Write or call for an Inspec
tion Blank. No obligation.
Now is the time for action!
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
October 71 3
Boxibury
P
C3X
Telephone No
16
Enjoyed Fine Time.
Harry McCullcch and wife enter
tained for the day and dinner at
their home on last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Ilobson and children of
Plattsmouth. as well as Grandfather
J. W. Ilobson. All enjoyed the day
and dinner very much..
Attend Democratic Committee Meet
Mr. and Mrs. George Nicklcs were
in attendance at Weeping Water at
the meeting of the democratic com
mittee and nominees meeting which
was held last Monday evening, where
they mingled with the voters and
other members
They listened to
enjoyed a very
Nickles was call
cf the committee,
many aduieses and
nice bauQUct. Mr
upon lor a talk
and kindly thanked the audience
setting forth the things for which
he stood and also said that he should
be elected, and that he would like
the co-operation of the citizenry in
the furtherance cf the interests of
the whole people in the legislature.
Visited Here Over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nocll whe
make their home in Iowa where K.
A. is employed, were over for the
week end and while here Mrs. Noell
was not feeling very well and re
mained until Wednesday -w-hen Mr.
Noell came over for her.
What is tha Matter With This?
John Noddelman v. ho lives on a
farm of Fred Nutzir.au ever near
Rock Bluffs, has a very fine piece
of alfalfa which he cut for seed
about ten acres of it, and which he
had threshe-l by Warren Munn ol
Nehawka and found that he had a
yield of fifty bushels, or five bushels
per acre. We think this is very
good and would like to hear of some
that is better. Harold Hull also has
some which was pretty good and is
seeding enough to make thirty acres
which he says pais better than a
corn crop and no more work.
Surprise Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. G. E. Brubachcr entertained
very beautifully at a 1:30 o'clock
birthday surprise dinner for twelve
guest3 Sunday in honor of Gus Bru
bacher'3 birthday.
The table was very artistically de
corated, with the large pink and
white birthday cake in the center
and pink candles at either end ot
the table, nut cups, place cards and
other decorations also being carried
out in the color scheme.
Meeting Postponed.
The Women's Missionary Society
meeting has been postponed Iron,anti
rtnt 1 "th n TneerUiv. October lGtll.1
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Patterson of
Tama, la., will be present and tell of
their experience in mission work in
India. The public i3 cordially invit
ed, Oct. 16th, 2:30 p. m.
GIVES FINE ABDSESS
The Rotary club at their lunch
eon Tuesday had the pleasure of an
address by one of the leading figures
in Omaha financial circles, J. Fran
cis McDermott. Mr. McDcrmott is a
vice president of the First National
bank of Omaha and took as his sub
ject, "Money." He discussed the his
tory of money and the adoption by
nations of a recognized means of ex
change which through the centuries
has grown into great national ana
international financial agreements
and standards. The speaker opposed
the inflation of currency and urged
the adherance to the gold standard
by tho nations of the world, point
ing out that the periods of the great
est prosperity in the nation had been
under this standard of money.
"Geo it before you buy it.
Weeping Water
II. K. Frantz was called to Lin
coln last Monday to look after some
business matters for a short time. .
James Kivitt has been having the
home made the more convenient by
having some needed improvements
made.
Mrs. Mathilda Laurenzen has been
having a new roof placed on her
home, the work being done by Albert
Straudberger, the carpenter.
Dr. W. H. Tuck and George Olive
were looking after some business
matters in Lincoln last Monday, driv
ing over in the car of the former.
Richard Hobson has been having
some trouble with the glands of his
neck and throat and has been kept
to the home for a time as a result.
R. Herre, James Cook and May
nard Miller, all of Lincoln, were
guests for the day last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. If. K.
Frantz and daughter.
W. J. Patterson of Murray, was
visiting for a number of days in
Weeping Water at the home of his
brothers, A. J. Patterson and David
Patterson and their families.
At a recent meeting of the Am
erican Legion post of Weeping Wa
ter they selected officers for the com
ing term as follows: C. W. Everett,
commander; Lloyd Behrns, adjutant.
Bert Jamison and wife were over
to Sargent where they were visiting
for a time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard on the ranch
near that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jami
son spent three or four days in the
west.
Sterling Amick was painting the
garage which is in white and which
he will have trimmed in red, thus
making a very pleasing combination
and making the place look neat and
clean.
Raymond Creamer and family ot
near Nehawka were guests for the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Frizzel, they being;
parents of Mrs. Creamer, all enjoy
ing the visit.
Joe Bender and brother John, were
over to Nebraska City last Sunday
where they were seeing the town
the country and as well were making
purchase of apples which they were
shipping to the folks at home, at Sut
ton. W. W. Davis, the carpenter
and builder, has been placing a new
roof on the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
C. ,W. Everett which is adding much
td the value- of the home and thus
also making it the better for their
occupancy when the rains come.
Moves to Town.
Harry Doty who has been making
his home in the country since he
has been in business in Weeping
Water, last week moved to town and
is now occuping what is known as
the Wm. Dunn property. This will
put him closer to his work and will
not entai Isuch a long trip home at
tcr closing hours.
Mrs. Frank Conley Dies.
Mrs. Hazel Conley. wife of Frank
Conley. who has been ill for the past
four years vf her residence in Weep
ing Water and who has suffered
greatly from her sickness, passed
away last Friday at the age of forty-
two years. The funeral was held
from the Hobson funeral home Mon
day of this week and burial at Oak-
wood cemetery. The funeral was con
ducted by Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pas
tor of the Methodist church and
was attended by a large number of
friends.. The pall bearers were se
lected from the members of the
Weeping Water post of ex-service
men ot wnicn Mr. i oniey is also a
member and comprised C. W. Ever
ett, Victor Wallick, Henry Mogen-
sen. Sterling Amick, C. J. Schwers?
Ben Olvie.
Preparing for Christmas.
The Weeping Water Dramatic
club which expects to be very active
in providing entertainment for the
city of Weeping Water during the
coming winter season, have organ
ized and are now working on some
entertainment programs for the win
ter season and especially for the
Christmas season.
Methodist Brotherhood Meets.
Last Monday night was the first
of the regular meetings of the Meth
odist Brotherhood which is the fea
ture of the coming winter season,
more than a hundred persons being
present to enjoy the very fine pro
gram and the finer spirit of sociabil
ity. This is a move which ha3 an
influence for the betterment of the
city, the broadening of the influence
of the church, and a general get to
gether of the workers for a better
Weeping Water.
By invitation there were a num
ber of the members of the church at
Nehawka present and enjoying the
festivities and the good will of the
members here. Among those here
too bad ihey never?
JIMIllI I Ml Mill ft ,, , I
miii - - ---- - - 1. . - A
yUnev, they tad
defective tlue.
INSURE VJITH
from Nehawka were Albeit Ander
son, Silas Munn, George C. Sheldon
and C. E. Stimbert, superintendent of
the Nehawka schools. All joined
with the members here in the good
time which was had. Each of the
visitors responded to an invitation
to address the meeting and did so
with a very complimentary tcsti
money in behalf of the work which
the organization is doing in Weep
ing Water and also saying they
thought it
have such
would be
an order
a good idea
in Nehawka.
to
Enjoyed Central Committee Hccting
Last Monday evening there were
gathered the cohorts of the dem
ocratic party of Cass county in the
personage of the members of the
committees who are to Le active in
the furtherance of the work of the
party, the committeemen and coni
mitteewemen and the candidates as
piring for election on the democratic
ticket. Plans were laid for the con
ducting of the campaign a:ul ad
dresses of hope and fncivrug'-inent
were had as to the bringing about of
better times. Sure they had some
thing to eat and that was the clos
ing of the very pleasant evening.
Attended Funeral in ilissouri.
Mr. Clyde Flaischman and wife
and L. R. Laic and wii'e were over
to Burlington Junction, Mo., last
week where they were called by the
death of Troy Linviile, who was kill
ed in an accident which occurred
there when a train .struck a car
in which he was riding. Mr. Linviile
was a relative of the parties who
went over to attend the funeral.
Knighthood of Youth Club.
The Oxford school hud - a Knight
hood of youth club meeting. They
gave the reports of the cleanliness
committee and report of health in
spector. Every week we appoint
someone to straighten the books in
the library, one to wash the wash
hash'., one for health inspector and
two cu cleanliness committee. We
also hose the name of "Sunshine
Club" for the club. After that we
named new stones for our castle. We
answered the roll call by weather
signs. After that we closed the meet
ing. The Oxford school has had a
perfect attendance through the
month of September. Reporter.
Home From Vacation.
A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Keckler were in the east and on
their return came very near a ser
ious accident just across the river
from Plattsmouth, and when they
traveled some 5,000 miles and visit
ed last year's Century of Progress.
This year they turned the prow
of their boat toward the west, south
west and northwest, visiting south
ern California, seeing the Pacific
coast and as well visiting the north
west, making in all some 7,000 miles
on the trip. They returned home
last week, well tired of the travel
ing, but just the same having had a
wonderful trip and a good time.
IMPROVING PROPERTY
The residence property of Joseph
C. Warga on high school hill is be
ing greatly improved in an exten
sive remodeling program as well aa
being repainted and placed in first
class shape. Porches of the hoiiso arc;
being rebuilt and changes made in
the interior to make it one of the
most attractive homes in that por
tion of the city.
Journal War.t-Rds costs
and accomplish much.
littlo
GUARANTEE
M-ni-i.ni: in tti:hm:s , tuxnm
tee.l under tho Sian.Ianl I5att-rv War
ranty of l In .National Hatterv Manufac
turers Association. v. are i.ron.l of
tli'ir l i com of onalitv. i.,-r. t.,...
ril !;fii.la 1 1 service Imilt ov-r
many years, in most rasr-.s th.'V -on-tini:e
to r,-ivt poo,! scrvir,. after
their Kiiarantee han expired.
You Can't Go Wronr; with
FOR GOOD CATTERY SERVICE
BHYAHT OLDS CO.
Flattsniouth, Opposite P. 0.
Auto-Lits Batteries
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