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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)
PAGE FOint PLATTRWATTTIT ... BVun FAGS SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBJTAL MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941. Scouts Enjoy Fine Four Day Camping Trip All Twelve Members of Christian Church Troop Participate in Real Camping Jaunt There are now twelve boys in the Eoy Scout troop sponsored by the Christian church organized in Febru ary, and every boy attended the camp with their Scoutmaster, Rev. J. W. Taenzler. All declared it to be a most enjoyable as well as profit able camping trip, and several im portant Scout tests were passed by the three Tenderfoot and the nine Second Class Scouts. The Journal is pleased to pass on to its readers some of the highlights of the camp as reported in the diary That was compiled, taking excerpts therefrom as follows: "Monday, 5 p. m. We're off for camp! The Scoutmaster's car and trailer is loaded to capacity . . . six tents, bedding, clothes, and food and three boys. Nine boys on bicycles have already started. Next stop . Cottonwood grove on the Richard Spangler farm south of Tlattsmouth. This proved a very pleasant camp ground. It afforded an ideal place for the program held for the parents and also was close enough for the five Scouts who are paper boys to ride in and deliver their papers each day and get back to camp in time for supper. "Up go the tents, forming a circle with the flagpole in the center. Who will get the first pail of water and who will dig the hole for the icebox? Supper time! The boys cook in groups by tent ... no paper . . . whittle some shavings . . . only two matches! The cook fires are ablaze. Three fires only required one match each. 'Hey, Mr. Taenzler, here are your matches,' shouted Billie Goche nour. 'Rich and I used our flint and steel.' "Eight-thirty and all seated in circle around the glowing embers of a dying camp-fire. Each boy listened attentively to their leaders talk about 'What Am I?' ... a product of God's divine plan. Leaders' objective was to glorify God and Mothers, that each boy may be more appreciative of his mother and God who made him the wonderful human being that he is. With arms about each others' shoul ders, the day's program closed with prayer and the 'good night message' of the bugle. "Tuesday seemed too short a day. Flag raising at 6:45, then breakfast, followed by inspection at 7:00. Gather firewood, get ready for the night's program, go for a swim, cook dinner, paper boys go to town and hurry over their routes to get back in time to help get,supper ready. All too soon came 6:30 with personal and camp inspection . . . ready for the evening program. "Parents and friends arrived and inspected the camp. At 7:15 the pro gram started with the Owl patrol led by Bobbie Spangler competing against the Flying Eagle patrol, led by Billie Gochenour. Note Space prevents outlining all the six events, which were most in teresting, but the total score for the evening was Owls 65 to Flying Eagles S5. Top possible points for a perfect score, 126. Resuming "Stouts with flash lights escorted HAIL! AND THE CROP'S ALL GONE PROTECT YOUK, CROP INVESTMENT WITH Good Insurance SEE i HAIL! MOIL! INSURANCE "Tjjft L-"- PLATTSMOUTH the visitors to their cars parked along the roadside east of the camp, "Again the Friendship circle is formed. The leaders talk about. 'Where am I Going' reminded the boys they are living in a community where men are needed who are trust worthy, loyal and so on through the twelve Scout laws. William Goche nour, a troop committeeman, was a guest in the circle and spent the night in camp. "Wednesday was just another day in camp, only this day was largely spent in studying and passing tests. Swimming and fishing brought one sunburn and two 'crawdaddies.' La- verne Rice was a noon day visitor Troop Committeeman Lester Thimgan was a guest in the Friendship circle this evening, remaining in camp for the night. The leaders' talk this closing night was, 'What Am I Here For?' The objective of this was to help especially the Scouts who are in high school to find themselves. 'God gave to all some talents. The thing you can do best is the work you should do.' Trayer, and the bugle's call to rest. "Thursday, up at 6 a. m. for a morning swim. Back to camp and breakfast ready by 7:30. Somebody burnt the biscuits. Cards signed for tests passed. Tents down, trailer loaded camp site cleaned, and all aboard for home, everyone happy and thankful for camp experience, and wondering when we can have another joyful time. Everyone back home by 11 a. m." The Owl patrol members. are Bobby Spangler, Bernard Dow, Frank Che val, Paul Myers, Elmo Gochenour and Larry Thimgan. The Flying Eagle patrol members are Billy Goch enour, Richard Sack, Irl Chandler, Bob Stones, Clayr Stones and Ray Tincher. Scoutmaster, Rev. J. W. Taenzler. Before breaking camp, two uni formed Scouts visited the Spangler home and expressed the appreciation of their troop for courtesies extend ed to them on this four day trip. Scout Swim Meet at Auburn on July 23rd Emphasis on Participation Regard less of Ability Prelude to the State Meet at Holdrege The annual Arbor Lodge district swim meet for Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday, July 23, at Auburn, starting at C:30 p. m. Boy Scouts from twenty troops in eleven com munities in Nemaha. Otoe and Gass counties will participate in this dis trict meet. Eighteen other districts are holding similar meets as a pre lude to the state finals to be held at Holdrege on August 8. Last year an Arbor Lodge district troop, No. 327 of Auburn, competing with troops from these nineteen dis tricts, won top honors for the Corn husker council, which comprises 55 southern Nebraska counties. At the district meet last year, Plattsmouth Legion troop carried off second hon ors for the district, being defeated by a rather slender margin by the Auburn boys who went on to win the council honors. The 1941 swim meet program lays emphasis on participation. Extra troop credit will be given for enter ing Scouts in the various events, re gardless of where they place. Special events are designed for Scouts who cannot swim. Admission will be free to all participating troops. List of Events Events include the crawl, 50-yard, for 12-13 year olds, for 14-15 year olds, and for 16-17 year olds; the 25-yard breast for 12-13 and for 14 15 and the 50-yard breast for 16-17 year olds; the 25-yard back for 12 13 year olds, for 14-15 year olds and 50-yard back for 16-17 year olds; the spoon race for all; diving, the flutter board race for non-swimmers, the clown stunt, the 100-yard free style relay for 12-13 year olds, 100 yard medley relay for all and the water polo game. Entry blanks must be filled out and presented to the meet director before the start of the meet. The next event in the district af ter the swim meet is the court of honor campfire to be held at Camp Wheeler south of this city on Aug ust 22. Troops with adult leaders may camp overnight, and several are making plans to do so. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris of this city are the happy parents of a fine son, born at the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City Wednesday. The little one is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl. Mrs. Harris is the former Theresa Bierl of this city. . . j Cass County Young Men are Listed for Draft Those Reaching Twenty-one Who Registered July 1st Will Be Used With Other Draftees. The lottery at Washington last eve ning drew out the numbers of the young men of the nation who have just reached twenty-one years of age and will be eligible for military ser vice. There were ninety of these young men in Cass county and they will be used at a ratio of one of the new men with each sixteen of the men of the first draft. This is the ratio that will be used, the local board has estimated. The first one from Cass county to be drawn was Dwight Leland Clements, of Elmwood and the sec ond was Glen Carlburg of this city, Hugh Stander, Jr. No. 3, Clyde Allen No. 4 and Ellis Nolen Phillips, 5th, all of this city. The official master list Is expect ed from Washington in the next two days, but with the fact, that the number drawn this time was small the unofficial listing is quite accurate. The order of calling fol lows: 1 Dwight Leland Clements, Elm- wood. 2 Glen Edwin Carlburg, Platts mouth. 3 Hugh Stander. Jr., Plattsmouth. 4 Clyde Allen. Plattsmouth. 5 Ellis Nolen Phillips. Plattsmouth. 6 Milford Gail Meisinger, Cedar Creek. 7 Sherman Lee Adkins, Platts mouth. 8 Clifford F. Norris, Weeping Water. 9 Robert West Wunderlich, Ne- hawka. 10 Joseph Clinton Leach. Platts mouth. 11 Ernest Malvin Harold, Tlatts- mouth. 12 Ernest Madison Gruber, Weep ing Water. 13 Alvin William Weyers. Elmwood. 14 Burzza Beryle Shanholtz, Platts mouth. 15 Gavin Baird Farmer, Platts mouth. 16 Delbert Hobbs, Plattsmouth. 17 Harold Jacob Domingo, Weeping Water. 18 Harold Edwin Conley, Louisville. 19 Orland R. Bennett, Alvo. 20 Everett Earl Little, Weeping Water. 21 Joseph Francis Kvapil, Platts mouth. 22 Del Lavern Kasl, Greenwood. 23 Richard Olin Cole, Plattsmouth. 24 George M. Mark, Plattsmouth. 25 Arthur Frederick Eddie Stein- hoff. Avcoa. 26 Henry Louis Chappell, Platts mouth. 27 Winford Arthur Dasher, Platts mouth. 28 Richard Tazwell Royer, Platts mouth. 29 Robert Streeter Aldrich, Elm wood. 30 Donald Clayton Arner, Platts mouth. 31 Ambrose John Claus, Platts mouth. 32 Hubert Neil Lancaster, Platts mouth. 33 Carl Chris Wirth, Louisville. 34 Linford Albert Dasher, Platts mouth. 35 William Ellsworth Rosencrans, South Betid. 36 Arthur Thilbert Cooper, Weep ing Water. 37 Robert Eugene Moritz, Nehawka. 38 Harry Webber McFadden, Green wood. 39 Howard Thomas Heneger, Weep ing Water. 40 Frank Gordon Robbins, Platts mouth. 41 Charles Raymond Clark. Alvo. 42 Duane Vernon Vang, Platts mouth. 43 George Gerking McConnell, Louisville. 4 4 Leonard Alton Anson, Platts mouth. 45 Conant Allen Wiles, Weeping Water. 46 Kenneth Richard Wessel, Ne hawka. 47 El wood Winfred Younker, Union. 48 Robert Lay ton Ramge, Platts mouth. 49 Thomas Dennis Murphy, Wabash. 50 Henry Andrew Dixon, Weeping Water. 51 Manford Hubert Biggs, Platts mouth. 52 Harold Harvey Bornemeier, - Murdock. 53 Loyd Michael Haney, Platts mouth. 54 Howard Joseph Sand, Platts mouth. 55 Louis Steven Poulos, Nehawka. 56 Joseph Loranzo Hoschar, Mur ray. 57 John Ernest Ahrens, Weeping Water. 58 Charles Harry Warner, Platts mouth. 59 Raymond Ira Smock, Platts mouth. 60 Warren Hansen, Wabash. 61 Frank Albert Messer, Platts mouth. 62 William Harry Thronton, Weep ing Water. 63 Willard Glen Tigner, Platts mouth. 64 Floyd Henry Thierolf, Cedar Creek. 65 John Elbert Groesser, Weeping Water. . 66 Lloyd James Elrod, Greenwood. 67 Paul Martin O'Brien, Wabash. 68 Henry Fred Kepler, Weeping Water. 69 Harvey August Sudman, Avoca. 70 Victor Daniel Ross, Nehawka. 71 Warren Grant Lillie, Platts mouth. . 72 Alfred Henry Nattrass, Platts mouth. 73 James Edward Heneger, Weep ing Water. 74 Robert Henry Renner, Weeping Water. 75 Lawrence Cecil Caddy, Eagle. 76 Virgil Percy Stearns, Louisville 77 Carl Junior Sell, Plattsmouth. 78 John Warren Elliott, Platts mouth. 79 Arthur Marion Johnson, Murray. 80 Vernon Joseph Dill. South Bend. 81 Rudolph Gustav Stoll, Platts mouth. 82 LeRoy Meyer, Nehawka. 83 Earl Cleverton Wiles, Jr., Weep ing Water. 84 James Joseph Hraban, Green wood. 85 Robert Mitchael Micin, Platts mouth. S6 Raymond Alfred Lancaster, Murray. 87 Maurice Ralph Shirley, Weep ing Water. 88 Charles Elmer Bennett, Platts mouth. 89 Loien LeRoy Frohlich, Eagle. 90 Wendell Orest Cook, Alvo. Cass County Service Council Has Banquet Murray Scene of Gathering of the Postal Employees of County Friday Evening. Members of the Cass County Ser vice Council met last evening in Murray for their quarterly banquet and meeting. In addition to the Cass county postal employees with their wives, or husbands, all of whom are eligible for membership, some post office patrens were there. These patrons were invited to take part in a round table discussion of postal service. Before the round table discussion was started, the matter of doing jus tice to fried chicken and accessories was taken care of, with gusto. The ladies of the Murray Christian church prepared and served a truly fine meal. Perhaps host-pestmaster Charles D. Spangler.. deserves some credit for this, at . least he does de serve credit for a pleasant and profit able evening of song, banquet and discussion. He had able assistance, for his wife and daughter were sup porting his efforts. After the eating was ended, Post master Spangler presented George E. Nickles, well known Cass county merchant and legislator, who wel comed the postal employees and guests to Murray . and also opened the round table discussion on postal service. The discussion was carried on in an informal manner by Glen Bowleker. Mrs. George Nickles and Mr. Nickles of Murray, and William Schmidtmann, Robert Wurl and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wehrbein, all of Platts mouth. County Chairman Milo Price presided over the discussion. Many postal problems and a few postal de ficiencies were discussed quite frank ly and some real knowledge gained by both the patron3 and the em ployees The song leading of Margaret Todd and the vocal solos of Dale Wohlfarth were genuinely apprec iated. Mrs. Todd is assistant post master at Murray and Mr. Wohl farth Is assistant cashier of the Mur ray State bank. The council voted to accept the invitation of Postmaster Luise Zaiser to hold the next banquet in Avoca. In addition to those already men tioned, Plattsmouth was represented by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughson and Mrs. Milo Price. ATTEND COUNTY COURT Prom Friday's Datlv Attorney Carl I). Ganz of Alvo was here today to attend the session of the county court, being accom panied by Mrs. John B. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott. They were called here to look after the pro bate of the estate of John B. Elliott, deceased, for many years a prom inent resident of the Alvo commun ity. Out stock of legal blanks Is most complete. Reasonably priced, toot FOR Personal Loans on Cars and Furniture SEE FIRST LOAN CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 326 Mail St. Telephone 16 Announce the Members of the F. S. A. Council New Group to Work with Farm Families and the FSA in the Local Problems. Names of members of the new county FSA council and of the var ious committees working with the U. S. department of agriculture in the local application of the Farm Security Administration program were announced today for Cass coun ty by Leonard Hanks, rehabilitation supervisor. Names of members, as approved by the department of agriculture. and addresses, follow: George Mc- Fadlen, Avoca; Alfred Bornemeier, Elmwood; Walter J. Wunderlich, Ne hawka; Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca; Martin Blum, South Bend; Henry E. Iske, Cedar Creek; Hall A. Pollard, Nehawka; Simon S. Soyles, Alvo; Henry C. Backemeyer, Murdock; and Willard H. Waldo, Weeping Water. The council membership overlaps the membership of other FSA com mittees. Some members are on the council only, some are on the coun cil and on a committee, and some are on a committee only. Member ship of the committees follow: FSA farm debt adjustment com mittee: George McFadden, Avoca; Alfred Bornemeier, Elmwood; and Walter J. Wunderlich, Nehawka. Rural rehabilitation advisory com mittee: Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca; George McFadden, Avoca; and Mar tin Blum, South Bend. Tenant purchase committee: Mar tin Blum, South Bend; Henry E. Iske, Cedar Creek; and Hall A. Pol lard, Nehawka. In a recent communication to Hanks, county supervisor in this county, and to others, Cal A. Ward, regional FSA director, Lincoln, Ne braska, said: "Local citizens know- heir own problems much better than any outside oniciais could know them. The county FSA council of local substantial citizens with the interests of home farmers at heart and in sympathy with the self-rehabilitation program, can do much to help farm families develop local resources, build community cooper ation and cooperatives where feasible, and improve the general welfare and opportunities of farm families." It is being emphasized in all FSA personnel meetings. Hanks said, that strong national defense depends on existence of large numbers of rea sonably self-sufficient communities, and that neighborhoods cannot be self-sufficient with many of their people subject to sub-standard living conditions. Rehabilitation is being regarded as a community responsi bility because it involves adjustment of local debts, farm and home plan ning, cropping systems, soil conser vation, livestock production, local government costs and taxes and other factors 'that have community-wide application. The county council will meet at stated intervals and members will be reimbursed through FSA, for their time and work. They will cooperate closely, it was stated, with the county land use planning committee, AAA committee and other commun ity groups in tackling problems as they affect low-income farm families. They will work with the FSA per sonnel in making the rehabilitation program effective locally, and will assist in spreading knowledge of these problems and programs of work among the people of the county. Council members will work with FSA personnel and other groups in encouraging group meetings and group discussions pertaining to all phases of agricultural and commun ity life problems. Mr. Hanks said community or group meetings would figure largely this community or group meetings would figure largely this coming year in the development of the rehabilitation program. 80 Acres in Murray Vicinity PRICED CHEAP POSSESSION NEXT MARCH SEE FDR sir:? DM WISNER VISITORS HERE From Friday's BaJly Job n Hoffert and Charles Hux held, of Wisner, are visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rummel and other members of the Rummel family in this vi cinity. Mr. Hoffert is a brother-in-law of Mr. Rummel and is a former resident of Cass county, but for the past forty-eight years has resided in the northern part of the state. Mr. Hoffert spent his boyhood in Platts mouth and vicinity until 1893 when at eighteen years of age, he accom panied his family to the section of the state where they have since re sided. His brother. Henrv Hoffert was for a number of years county commissioner of Knox county. COUNTY COURT NOTES The probate section of the coun ty court was busy Friday in hear ing claims and the disposition of other cases. In the estate of Byron Golding, deceased, the final report was re ceived from the executor, H. A. Schneider, accepted and the executor discharged. Application was made for the pro bate of the estate of John B. El liott, deceased. Mrs. Elliott, the widow was appointed as the admin istratrix by Judge Duxbury. Hearing on claims was had in the estates of Salina Catherine Miller and Frank Lepert. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz were at Blair Tuesday where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. George Michelsen, 57, a sister of Mrs. Mike Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Michelsen are for mer residents of this city and many of the older residents will recall the deceased. The services were held at the Baptist church in Blair and very largely attended by the old friends and neighbors. The deceased lady has been ill for the past two months from a heart malady that made her condition very critical. VISIT AT LINCOLN Friday Mrs. Frank Godwin and Miss Ruth Ann Patton were at Lin coln with Mr. and Mrs. George Camp bell and daughter, Shirley and James Sheehan who are here from Fernley, Nevada as guests of the Godwins. The party visited the state capitol and enjoyed the trip through the building under a guide. They also visited the many other places of in terest in and near Lincoln. Subscribe to The Journal Auto Parts, Tires 11 BAT) AND BLOCK WELDINO TWIN CITIES EXCFLSWELD WORKS S5S0 LEAVENWORTH ST. OMAHA Building Materials MICKLIN ROOFS COST LESS Because They Last Longer Heiacon Shingles $2. 98 per aq. Hell Roofing. 35-lb 69c per roll Slate Roofing. 90-lb $1.69 Per roll Wood Shingles 69c per bundle CASH AND CARRY Micklin Lumber Co. 19th and Nicholas, Omaha JAckson 5000 C. Bluffs 6533 BUY MONARCH CEMENT BLOCKS BUILDING MATERIAL. COAL & COKE AT HARDING FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 28th & J Sts. Omaha Three Blocks From Stock Yards Educational 1911 Shortage of Operators 1941 California Beauty School places girls in beat shops. Send for booklet. I-earn Beautv Culture. Tuition Low. Capitol Beauty Sell.. 1X08 Harney, Omaha NEBRASKA BEATl'Y SCHOOL. Enroll now. Tuition low, 4707 So. 24th. Omaha. O Farm Supplies Little Giant Portable Elevators elevate small grain ear corn baled hay. Ask your dealer. 1'. R. Sales. 806 S. 16th St.. Omaha. Help Wanted AdvertisinK salesman with newspaper ex perience to represent 90 newspapers in groups of 12 to IS. The man selected will be placed in charge of branch office in either Springfield. Mo., or St. Joseph. Mo.. Office facilities and Bales promotion material furnished, and 15 paid sales man on all business submitted. You can earn 840.00 weekly, increasing as your volume grows. Only man with car seek ing permanent position considered. Write details, in confidence, to J. p. Bockmier. Rural Press, 1825 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo. Household Goods, Services SERVICE S DAT TRIAL DEMONSTRATION Do won want to try bottled raw? Here is your opportunity. FREE. Omaha Blaugas Co. 42S0 North 27th Street Omaha He 6677 Kl Of AND CARPETING Famous makes and patterns. Nationally adv. We guaran- ee to save you 26 to 60. NEBRASKA 1CBN. MART. 1918 Far nam. Omaha- SECURE COURT REVERSAL The Supreme Court of Nebraska has entered an order reversing the deci sion of the trial court of Cheyenne county in the case of Gilgren vs. Price. This case involved a controver sy over 320 acres of real estate in Cheyenne county which formerly be longed to Mr. August Eurk who will ed the land to Blanche Price of this city. The plaintiffs in the case con tended that they were entitled to the land under an oral contract with Mr. Burk and that he had no right to will the land to Blanche Price. The Su preme court holds that the plaintiffs have not proved the alleged contract and that the defendant is entitled to the real estate as provided by the will of the deceased, August Burk. The defendant, Blanche Price, was represented in this matter by At torney J. Howard Davis of this city. WILL VISIT IN DENVER Amelia Kief who has been making her home in Omaha for the past few years, departed today for Denver where she will make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Morse and family and her brother, Arthur Kief. CALLED TO C0LUMEUS Mrs. Mike Allen is at Columbus Nebraska, where she was called by the illness of a sister. f FOR SALE 224-Acre Farm Situated 7y2 miles southeast of Murray. For further infor mation about this farm, see F. W. BEIL 11 Miles South of Plattsmouth Human Machines, like all oth ers, depreciate and wear out. Life Insurance value is great est when your economic value is lowest. It offsets the finan cial depreciation which no one can escape. Bankers Life Insurance Co. OF NEBRASKA Joe E. Knoflicek, Special Agent Phone 214-J - Plattsmouth Machinery and Tools v Rebuilt Electric Motors Repairs. Trans former & Motor Rewinding. SCHNEIDER ELECTRICAL WORKS 1108 Farnani Webster SiiliO ELECTRIC MOTORS.rewinding repairs. Leltron Si tiray. 116 S. lath. Omaha. Miscellaneous TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES SHARE EXPENSE TRAVEL """" New cars leaving daily for California. Seattle and points east. Take guest passengers. Share expense plan. Insur ance optional. Oldest travel bureau in middle west. til. South Kith Street. 6 doors south Cnion Bus Station, Omaha. Harney 5030. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STUDENT'S PIANO S38.00 Used. In good condition. 4 fu. 6 in. high. HOSPES 1512 Douglas Street Omaha You can have confidence In the firms using the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING columns of this newspaper. PIANO INSTRUCTION FLAY SWING PIANO BY EAR 15 "Sit right down and play." s popular songs. It's lots of fun vou can do It. Clock System. P.O. Box 10S. K. C Mo. Real Estate IOWA AND NEBRASKA FARMS FOR SALE Low as 8500 down. Balance like rent. For Information Write A. Larsen 2504 Pierce St. Omaha. Neb. Read & Use The CLASSIFIED Wanted to Buy CASH FOR STERLING SILVER We will buy your modern and obsolete sterling silver flatware patterns knives, forks, spoons, etc. fancy serving pieces Hollowware. bowls, platters, etc. tea and coffee sets, trays, etc. odd pieces. Nothing but sterling, and in good condi tion, please. Cash by return mail. All shipments are held Intact S davs suMect to your approval and will be returned If for any reason you are not entirely satis, fled with the price we offer. FRONTIER GALLERIES G. M. Babst 1825-87 Baltimore Kansas City Missouri Reference: Commerce Trust Co Kansas City. Mo. When Answering Ads Please Mention This Paper Wearing Apparel Men's and boy's suits, slightly used f 5 BSSa c1oMeJo' ?f yarnOmVbi Where to Eat CAFES POPPE'S CAFE 24TH L STS. FARMERS ft TRCCKEIW weTS