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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1941)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941. i .1 MURRAY By Journal Field Representative ter. The Murray people report the crops in the territory they traveled as being excellent and promising a fine yield. Mrs. W O. Troop has an infection in her side, which has caused her to have to use a crutch to get about. Lucean Carper of the Murray Im plement company was in Omaha on Monday morning, looking after busi ness matters. Frank Sc hlichtemeier and wife were visiting friends at Syracuse over the week end. remaining until Monday morning before returning home. Howard Jacobs of the Murray Gar age, was an Omaha visitor Monday morning, going up to secure some parts for work which he had on hand at the garage. Roy Greeg was threshing his wheat and oats this week from the shock, being among the first to thresh in this locality. The work was done by Victor Wehrbein. Two of the Stull brothers and a sister, who live near Oreapolis, were looking after business matters here Monday morning, and also visited a sister. Mrs. Charles Sporer and hus band while here. Mr. aiul Mrs. George E. Niekles de parted late last week for Holbrook, near where Mrs. Xickles has a farm and where the harvest is now in pro gress. They have a large acreage of wheat that promises a good yield. Rae Chriswisser was assisting his ton. Jimmie Chriswisser with his har vest, they having together something over 200 acres of wheat and this in addition to a hundred or more acres of oats, which gives them plenty to do just now. John Faris, who is employed with the govrrnment in administering one of the farm programs, being located at Mason City. Iowa, was a visitor in Murray with his mother, Mrs. J. II. Farris over Sunday, returning to his work in the Iowa town on Monday. W. G. Roedeker was called to Om nhn Mnndav to look after business matters and while there visited the stock yards and looked over the offer- j ir! nf f:ittlt ns bo PTnprts to rur-1 chase a laige number of feeder cat tle in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Surernall of Lincoln were among those who came here Sunday to attend the dinner at the Christian church and while here were guests of M. G. Churchill. Mrs. Supernall was Miss Ruth Thompson and resided in Murray, where she is well known to many. John Frans. who is employed in riattsmouth on the school building, a WPA project, has time off and af ter getting in his required number of days, has stayed home working in the garden, which he has found very productive as a result of the splen did rainfall. Last week a part of the time was put in canning beets. John Bergman and family spent last Sunday over near the river, en joying a picnic out of doors, but came near getting caught in the rain which visited that section. They were near the home of Cap. H. L. Gayer when the storm came and were pleas ed that the road from there was hard ! surfaced, enabling them to get to the highway. Mrs. Wilber Lang has been staying in Flattsmouth the greater part of the past week, assisting at the home of her parents, where her mother, Mrs. Mike Sedlak has been very ill since her return from the hospital, where she spent some time following an operation. With some improvement in the condition of her mother. Mrs. Lang was able to return home last Sunday. Mrs. James E. Gruber and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Flattsmouth drove to Kenesaw last Friday, remaining over the week end to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ruby and re turning home last Monday. They tell of the folks out that way growing many potatoes and also that their wheat is very fine. Potatoes out there are selling for a dollar and a quarter lor ii.ui pounds ana there are now being shipped from Kenesaw solid train loads of spuds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richter have returned from Sabetha," Kansas where they enjoyed a visit over the Fourth of July and week-end. They and thev exnect to leave soon there- George Manning san after for LaPorte to establish their i Me." Mrs. Alva Allen home and be ready for the opening Lohengrin processional of the school year. Visit Christian Church Alonzo Adams, accompanied by hisi daughter and son-in-law, some mem bers of the Thomason family (Ruth and her husband and family) and other former members of the Chris tian church here who now reside in Lincoln, drove over from the capital city last Sunday to attend the an nual get-together of the church mem bership. There were ten or twelve in the group. While here they visited at the home of Lon Adams, son of Alonzo, and at the Everett Thoma son home. "O Promise by way cf Union while en route to played the Nebraska City after the wife' and music and picked up Miss Pearle Banning, all Many Working en Pipe Line There are many new people here at present, most of whom are em ployed in the laying of a gasoline pipe line through this territory. The work will require several weeks to complete. Three families are living in the W. S. Smith house and other houses are well filled. Visited Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pallas, of Kan- -r sas city were visumg in Murray last week, guests at the home of Mr. J and Mrs. E. S. Tutt. Mrs. Pallas is a niece of Mrs. Tutt. After visiting here several days, they went to Flattsmouth to visit at the home of Mrs. Pallas' uncle, J. A. Fitz and family and then contin ued on to Wyoming, where they are visiting with the mother of Mrs. Fal las before returning to their home in Kansas City. the Mendelssohn recessional on the enjoying a visit there for the day. organ. Lowell McQuin. who operates the The tapers were lighted by Miss Nite and Day Cafe at Union was a Seeking Health in West L. C. Hoschar and son James are leaving today for the west, where they will seek a more beneficial cli mate in the hopes of improving the health of James as he has been suf fering from a lung affliction and has been advised by medical authorities to seek a higher and dryer climate. While the elder Mr. Hoschar will remain in the west for some time with the son, it is not his intention to permanently locate there. James is a splendid young man and has a host of friends here who wish him well in his quest for health. Visited in Lincoln Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher and daughter Miss Beverly Ann were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman. The ladies are sisters. Annual Church Dinner It has been the practice of the membership of the Murray Christian church to hold during the summer an annual church dinner at the church building for the members and from experience it has proven bene ficial to the church as a whole to thus get closer together and work in perfect unity. Usually this dinner is held in August, as it would have been this year but for the fact that James Hoschar, one of the active members of the congregation, had arranged to leave this week for the west in quest of better health. So the congregation was unanimous in the decision to ad vance the date and hold this annual dinner before his departure, so that they might enjoy the day with him and extend their wishes for his re covery. It was an ideal day and there were upwards of a hundred gathered at the church for the occasion. A fine picnic dinner was enjoyed and a general good time had by all. Milltern-Moock Wedding The marriage of Miss Harriet A. Millbern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Witham, of Lincoln, and Roy Warren Moock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moock, of Lincoln, was solemnized at the East Lincoln Christian church at a morning cere- June 21. The Rev. j officiated before an accepted a position as instructor inltar arranged with baskets of white the schools at LaPorte, Indiana. He daisies, purple larkspur, and holly is to be awarded his Doctor degree jhoeks. in secondary education August 15, Preceding the 10 o'clock service, Mr. Hauptman, who has been withlmony Saturday the State Teachers association, has! Walter P. Hill Elaine Moulton, of Red Cloud, cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Norma Jean Witham, the bride's step-sister. Miss Moulton was frocked in pink and Miss Witham in white. Both had white accessories. Miss Bernice Zastera, of Schuyler, was the bridesmaid. Her frock of Ipink had short full sleeves and a bouffant skirt. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue del phinium. Grady R. Davis, of Lincoln, was Mr. Moock's best man. Stuart Mill bern. of Lincoln, brother of the bride, and Lester Ackman, of Lincoln, seat ed the guests. Given in marriage by Mr. Witham, the bride had chosen a floor length gown of white marquisette designed with lace. The bodice had a high neckline and long, full sleeves. Her flowers were white roses and white gladioli in a colonial bouquet. A reception for sixty guests fol lowed at the church. Miss Catherine Hickey and Miss Pettie Brown, both of Lincoln, assisted in serving; and Mrs. Marion Wiles, the bride's cojsin from Murray and Mrs. Minnie Wood, of Lincoln, poured at the table, which was centered with sweet peas. Miss Phyllis Burgess, of Lincoln, had the guest book. After a short trip, the couple will live in Lincoln. The bride is a graduate of the home economics department of the University of Nebraska and has been teaching vocational home economics at Inman for 'the past year. Mr. Moock is a former university stu dent. Guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis. Mrs. Mar garet Brendel, Mr. John Davis, all of Murray: Mrs. Guy Wiles, Miss Grace Louise Wiles, riattsmouth; Miss Mildred Freeouf. Dorchester: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDougal and fnmilY. Wavcrlv: Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford McDougal and family. Davey. Nehawka By Journal Field Representative brief visitor in Flattsmouth Wednes day night, calling at the Journal of fice to insert a help wanted advertise ment which appears in today's Semi Weekly. He is looking for a young married couple to work nights at the cafe. Frank Bauer and sister Anna and their three nieces, Dorothy, Ruth and Bessie Ann, drove to the Beal farm north of Union for a visit last Sunday, but their stay was cut short when a storm broke and they hurried away to get on the hard surfaced highway before the roads got too soft and muddy. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning spent Tuesday in York, returning to Lin coln in the afternoon in time for Mr. Banning to attend a meeting of the Good Roads association of which he is a member. Mrs. Banning en joyed the trip and the opportunity to o some shopping while the Senator ttended to business matters at both laces. rerry Reed, former secretary he State Board of Agriculture, with is wife, spent the week-end at the orae of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning. The Reeds, who live in Lincoln, are moving soon to Buffalo, Missouri, where Mr. Reed has purchased a farm and where they will be pleased t all times to see their many friends from Xebraska, as they pass through or near their new location. Victor Clarence left early this week for Kansas, taking his disc harpening outfit along, as he looks or much plowing and discing after he wheat harvest and will solicit work in this line on the farms. Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, July 13th By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. were guests at the home of Henry Mi-thenson, a brother of Mrs. Rich- I ever two years with great success, ''Christianity Expands in Asia" Acts 19:8-10; 23-32. Chapter 19 is so full of thrilling events and solemn teachings that teachers ought not go beyond that portion of scripture, the teaching per iod is too limited. Paul's entrance and labor to Ephesus gives us a pic ture of pioneering for the Gospel. Ephesus was one of the prominent cities in Asia Minor, a Roman colony and a great trade center. Those were the places that Paul selected from which the Gospel would radiate thru the surrounding country, and be car ried by merchants to far distant re gions. Missionary enterprises are carried on in a like manner today in foreign fields. Paul entering Ephesus looks for kindred people, and finds some converts of John the Baptist. Men of a kind, of which we have too manv in the church, who have pass ed from "darkness unto light," but not from "death unto life" they stopped half way; they did not re ceive the witness of the Holy Spirit. When Paul taught them and explain ed the plan of salvation, they were ready to go the whole way then, spirit filled, they glorified God they had peace and joy in their soul. We conclude it is oft the preacher's fault that people stop short of a complete surrender to Christ and receive the fulness of God's grace in their hearts has the preacher got full salvation? get into the kingdom? For three months ' Paul preached in the synagogue. Finally opposition developed to the point that he was forced to leave the synagogue and transfer his activities to a Greek lec ture hall. There he carried on for our day. It does not matter to them how many people lose their lives, their homes, their self-respect, their souls just so they can sell their products and get money. What a change the presence of the spirit of Jesus in the heart creates. See, for example, Saul of Tarsus. A few selfish men can stir up a whole city, to violence, disorder and even murder. Of course good men, with a high and noble purpose have stirred up whole cities, as was expressed by UNION. ITEMS By Journal Field Representative The evening services, of the Metho dist church were held out of doors with Rev. Sawyer delivering the ser mon. Jacob Bengen remains in serious condition at the University hospital in Omaha, according to latest word received here. Mesdames Eikenbary, Balfour and Sawyer were at Xebraska City last Saturday, where they visited friends and looked after some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and Miss Lois Fitzpatrick drove down to Camp Robinson, Ark., for a visit with Paul R. Pickering, who is in training there. Charles Merideth and Joseph Dare are kept busy with the improvements opposing Jews as Thessalonica with the cry: "These that have turned i being made at the George A. Stites elevator, including the building of an hither also." The world was right, but the devil turned it upside down. Paul tried to turn it back again. The silversmiths gave out the slo gan: "Great is Diana of the Ephes ians" and the multitude took up the cry and shouted for two hours the most of them not knowing why. Such things happen in political rallies. (The teacher may explain regarding Diana a heathen Goddess.) We rejoice about the testimony these people pay to the work of Paul i see vv. 26 and 2T). That is the re sult wherever the gospel is preached with power and demonstration in the Holy Spirit. Has the church lost this power? It would seem so, because nothing like the effect of Paul's preaching is seen today. Billie Sunday could stir Or is he more anxious toja community; D. L. Moody could "seekers" into the church than j move even a nation. "So mightily grew the word of God and prevail ed." (Verse 20). After a hard strug gle and conflict is gained the victory. additional office room. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin and Grant Hackenberg were brit'f visitors at Mynard Sunday, where they were looking after some business matters for Mr. Hackenberg. The Union junior band gave a con rprt on the streets Monday evening which was enjoyed by a large num ber of people. They plan to give con Tk at intervals during the sum mer. In making up a list of delinquen personal taxes, the name of Mrs Fannie Fikenbarv sot on the list by error and she was served with notice but nromntlv advised of the mistake since all her taxes were paid. Mrs. Herbert Burbee and the child ten visited friends and relatives in Union the latter part of the week coming up from their home in Mis souri. Mr. liuroee am not come, there was too much work to be done on the farm. m. -iv a Tnvlnr received a let That is a prophetic statement and it tor froni an aunt a few days since is most encouraging. While the j lhe aullt being 8 S years old this com Farit -ii i ! Loans 4 Prompt Service SEE We wonder why the church does not stir up more opposition today. The church and the world seem to live in perfect harmony together. It was not always so. Friendship with the world is enmity with God. The greater the opposition grew, the mightier Paul became. The episode with the sons of Scova and the burn ing of books of witchcraft shows the effect of Paul's preaching. The riot in Ephesus, vv. 23 to 41, is of great significance; it shows to what ex treme ways men will take recourse to gain their ends; it simply is the old, old selfishness the love of money, even if the sculs of men perish. These silversmith find their coun terpart in the liquor traffickers cf forces of light and darkness are en gaged in a deadly conflict, the forces of light will prevail. As it is in the church, so it is with the individual the conflcit goes on as long as life lasts. The devil does not give up easily; he may leave us "for a season," but will renew the attack, often when least expected and frommnexpected quarters. Hence the call to "Watch and Pray." But opposition could not stop the Gospel; the fact is, the greater the opposition, the faster it spread. May that not be a raeson for the slow progress of the church today, because she has practically no opposition? We repeat from above, the church and the world seem to be in perfect har mony; it is hard to distinguish them apart. It was not so in Paul's time. "Wake up thou that sleepest!" Visited at Camp Robinson Miss Lois Fitzpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith, the latter a sister cf Miss Lois, departed late last week for Camp Robinson. Arkansas, where they went to visit at the camp with Paul Pickering, who is one of the draftees at the camp. Advised of Father's Death Ivan Balfour and his brother, Mel un, received tne saa news or me death of their father, Clark Balfour, which occurred at the home at Tacoma. Wash. The two brothers left at once for the west to attend the funeral services. Herbie Kontz and family were at Nebraska City on the Fourth, where I they enjoyed the celebration that was being presented. Miss Maxine Steffens has been em ployed in her father's store since the closing of the school year and makes a very capable saleslady. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons and Louis Nuzan were in Omaha last Sun day, where they were guests for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lyons. Robert Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trotter for a week-end visit, also spent a number of days at Pali sade, where he was a guest at the home of his sister. Progress is being made with the erection of the new house for the Nehawka Missouri Pacific agent. W. ! W. Davis and his force of workmen from "Weeping Water are in charge of the construction. Earl and Raymond Lancaster of , of!near Murray were in Nehawka last Monday, having their harvesting ma chinery repaired, as they are in the midst of laying by their corn and ear ing for their harvesting. Troy L. Davis of Weeping Water was a rsenawKa visitor, coming 10 lock after the delivery of wheat from a number of his farms northwest of town to the Nehawka elevator. A considerable amount of wheat is be ing marketed direct from the com bines. Roy Akins, who has been making his home in South Carolina, was call ed to report and returned to the home of his father here last week, report ing for induction at Fort Crook. It is not known just where he has been sent as yet. Tom Akins, another son. departed some time since and has been sent to Camp Roberts. Albert Anderson and family were out to the home of Lewis Ross last Sunday, where they visited for the afternoon, and while there observed the operation of laying the pipe lines which Albert says seemed to be a very particular operation, as the lines are welded and laid along the side of the trench, and later lifted into the trench and covered with earth, after being tested for possible leaks. Ueeping Hater By Journal Field Representative Dick Lane and Harry Rich were busy making sewer connections in the basement of the drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Art Berthold and their little one attended the Fourth of July celebration at Nebraska City last Friday. Robert Gess and family of Louis ville were guests for the evening and a delightful supper at the home of A. I. Bickford last Sunday. The family of Virgil Sudduth of near Murray were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askew. Troy L. Davis was at Nehawka on Tuesday, looking after the threshing cn one of his farms. The grain was delivered to the Nehawka elevator. Joe Bender has some nice pictures which were taken at the park July 4th, when he was entertaining his clients and their families at a pic nic. P. H. Moller, who has visited his daughter and son-in-law at Seibert, Colorado, in the past, has about de cided to go there to make his home at least during the hot summer months of July and August. Rev. W. D. Lenker was called to Nehawka Wednesday of this week to deliver the funeral sermon at the last rites for Henry Wessel, who passed away on Wednesday. Burial was in the Nehawka cemetery. Our thanks go to George Domingo, who came to our rescue when we had a tire down three miles from Weeping Water with nothing to fix it with. He supplied the cement, we had patching material that enabled us to continue on our way in a comparatively short time. Thank you, George. W. "W. Davis and his men have completed framing a new house for the Missouri Pacific agent at Ne hawka, and while the new home is being plastered, they are busy on a tenant house at the John L. Young farm, which is to be occupied by the hired man and his family when com pleted. Shower for Bride Elect Miss Pearle Banning sponsored a very pleasant and delightful gather in? in the form of a shower to honor her friend. Miss Opal Yonkers, clerk at the Union post office, who has re signed her position effective July 15. Soon after that she is to depart for California, where she is to become the bride of Fred Rivett, former Ne braska City young man, who is now located in the west. Hold Meetings in Open The churches of Union held their first open air meeting last Sunday evening on the seats which are used for the weekly free moving picture show. A large number of people were present for this lirst meeting and it is expected they will be con tinued during the heated season. Made Trip to the South Glen Hoback has been working at Nash, Oklahoma, for several weeks as operator and station agent for the Missouri racific railroad and Monday night Mrs. Hoback was taken to Nash to join her husband, accompanying her mother, Mrs. Henry H. Becker and son. Donald. They started along in the evening and were able to en joy the coolness of the night in their trip to the south. Enjoyed Pine Dinner The Maple Grove Extension elun enjoyed a fine meeting last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sands, when they held their meeting in a shaded grove with an abundance of good eats. They also held a short business session. The club members have been very active in their work and have made fine progress, but realized the truth of the old adage about all work and no play, and so arranged for last Sunday's social rarty. Material Difficult to Obtain At the Sheldon factory, the mater ial shortage is most acute and caus ing a great deal of concern. A few days ago an order was received for a power concrete mixer, and in order to fill it promptly as wanted, it was necessary to substitute a wooden bar rel instead of the regular steel one. It is expected that a delayed ship ment of steel barrels will be receiv ed in the near future, however. Enter Bellevue NYA School Keith Turkesley, Howard Aurls and Dick Specht are enrolled at the NYA school at Bellevue, where all are to take a course in radio work. Besides their tuition, board and room the students receive approximately $10 per month. They live at the dor mitory there, where there are some 150 boys in the summer time and up to as high as 250 in the winter, tak ing the different courses of training that are offered. En Boute to Old Time Home A. S. Lovel, age 69, was a brief visitor in Weeping Water Tuesday en route to Gretna, near where he was born in 1S75. Mr. Lovel is a globe trotter, having been over the United States many times. At present he is located in Nashville, Ohio, where he is employed as a men's attendant at St. Catherine's hospital. Mr. Lovel and his father were en gaged in 'jusiness at Gretna years ago and later went to Lincoln to engage in the grocery business. Had Monument Erected Walter Chase, a brother of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, came this week, bringing a monument with him which he had erected in the local cemetery to mark the last resting place of James Chase and wife, Sarah, grandparents of he and Mrs. Taylor. While here he was a guest at the Taylor home. ins August. Mrs. Taylor had not v, frmn i h o mint for some time 1 1 TL l W i. l kin - and in this missive she tells of bein in poor health A brother of Charles Atteberry together with his family, were here I several uaya iimiug wiv r v.. a visit, later departing ior where they will visit relatives for some time before returning to their home in Kansas City. Mrs. Martha Lynn, who has been poorly at her home in Union, con tinues in about the same condition. She is being cared for by Mrs. Lillian Lidgett. The many friends of Mrs. Lynn hope she will show improve ment in the near future. Mrs. John Banning of Alvo went to Nebraska City on July 4th for a Enjoyed Fourth of July Trip Ivan Hoback and Eugene Martin went to Omaha for the Fourth of July and after visiting there went to Boys Town, the Father Flanagan home west of Omaha, for a brief visit, then on to Lincoln and from there turned homeward, arriving at a late hour. Had Delightful Dinner Mrs. A. M. Hargus and her broth er, who makes his home with her, hart as their truests for dinner last Sunday, the families of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finkle and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rehman, thus making in. all ten to sit down at the festive board, crowd ing the little home even to the point visit with her sister, Miss Marie1, of comfort. However, all enjoyed an O'Donnell. Sunday her husband came excellent dinner and a fine time. Death of Pioneer Citizen Henry Wessell was born in Ger many back in 1S6 5, the final year of the Civil war in America, and made his home in his native land until he was twenty years of age. He came to America in 1SS5 and stopped at different places for a short time, but has lived most of the years in Ne hawka, where he was well known and liked by everyone. He began working for Frank P. Sheldon in 18S8 and continued to work for the firm for many years. Prior to his marriage he made his home with the Sheldons. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wessell two sons and one daughter. The eldest, Arnold Wessell, lives in Chicago. The serond., Miss Velma, married Dr. J. W. Miller and they are in Honolulu, where Dr. Miller is stationed with the U. S. army, and the youngest, Carl Wessell, who re sides on a farm east of town. After a long period of employment with the Sheldon store, Mr. Wessell engaged in the hardware business in Nehawka for a number of years, clos ing out that business only a few years ago. Mr. Wessell has not been in the best of health for the past few years and since his return from an Omaha hospital a few months ago, has been confined to his bed constantly. His death occurred last Monday morning, and the last sad rites were held last Wednesday afternoon at the parlors of the Methodist church of which he was a deVoted member. The services were conducted by Rev. "VV. D. Len- Learn to Swim Week This is "Learn to Swim" week in Weeping Water, with those enrolled for the free Red Cross swimming in struction being transported to and from Louisville, where a lake in the state park is being used. Attorney Paul Farquet is in charge of ar rangements and is assisted by Mrs. Wheeler who ha3 charge of the girls group. The work of the Red Cross in pro viding this free course of instruction is a very laudable undertaking and in the years it has been continued in this county a large number have qualified not only as swimmers, but as junior and senior lifesavers as well. Guests of Elmwood Lodge A large delegation of members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges from here went to Elmwood Tuesday evening to attend a special session of the Elmwood lodges at which the new officers of both organizations were installed. Following the instal lation ceremonies the members and their out of town guests enjoyed a nice lunch that had been prepared by the refreshment committee. Visits such as this go a long way toward cementing the friendship of members in the neighboring towns and are highly commendable from the standpoint of stimulating interest in the lodge work. ker, with interment in the beautiful Mt. Pleasant henietery north of the city. Chromium Plate rubber stamps at lowest prices at Journal Office. 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