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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1923)
KebraskA State cal Societv VOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JIONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923. NO. 29 HAS GAR STOLEN WHILE VISITING IN OMAHATHURSDAY Charles E. Hartford Kas Thrilling Experience in Big Town But Police Regain Auto. From Friday's Daily Yesterday while Charles E. ford was in Omaha looking ome business affairs he had sion to leave his fin? new Hart after oeea-Stude- baker car parked at the corner of 17th and Dodge streets for a short time and his feelings may be imagin ed when later going back for the car he found that it had been taken and was nowhere visible in that part of the city. Mr. Hartford reported the matter to the police and the effective work of the Omaha department was shown w hen several hours later they locat- ed the car at 4Sth and Ames avenue and are now holding the car for the ! owner. When found the car had been abandoned and from reports was rather battered up as the result of the use by the car thieves. However, Mr. Hartford feels well pleased in getting the car back and is appreciative of the work of the Oma ha police in rounding up the stolen gas wagon. iRUSH DAMS PROVE VERY SATISFACTORY Recent Floods in This Section Tested the averages reported will be main- the Louisville road just a short dis Pe:''5Titr bi1irv nf Th TVeth- ,tained. but makes it plain that the tance south of the McCianahan home od of Soil Protection. From Friday' L'afiy vVtnT of the value of the brush dam meth- . r. . - i being washed ata a ? eroded f8rms!"? from Superior northwest to the the Nebraska Sta?e -ourna? contSi- 1 "Vi Tt FVfl. Uht. the Nebraska state -ournal. cont.mi- y,eiding fields, but that for the most -iflt,-rfi iwi,o. i Part the corn yield will be heavy XRx wrV l"& W.October I; at 100 per cent and the n.vUlj-uic i-iuu u.i;iIO iu iiir u31:t-3 nn ho farm nf PTsnt 5niTiclor nr.rth. At of there held tff n'Jies and aI? lul'i.. i &uV? wh Vrith dlrVWn in the la7t .t-.j ' .vv... azs to many other hillsides in tne country. "All these dams are in the eighty acre cornfield on one hillside and in ditches washed deep enough to make it impossible to plnnt corn across them. Dirt has filled in above some of them to the depth of eighteen down from above on of the dam.' FOOD PRICES ARE AGAIN ADVANCING inches to two feet. Some of them k tv,a cnn,! unrct n r-annr rvo.i., "D tv-v, Tv.w,r iTnJ evening v ere amor. are filled to the top of the brush and ,tn V ield of 86 000 000 while bar r 7n T f tVZ i Ebie of the s",:onl workers of this part be provided with accommodations in rcauv lor more stasis ana nrusn. n,, with a vield of 9 S00 000 is the - - - i.i me muh- auu. miiMMra .'. wa...- u .v. ..v .. Cr ..1; 5ii nnir o t t on. .1 - V AF w". Vvrtle Mnwr. Hehekalis. !1v3r of welcome bv V. E. Shr. ve of The board cro poses to house per- " ,M" - v,;..., u .uU.-.v. largest on recoru. i ne loiai wneai j i ; , ; - Tt i other vear or two until all the field yi..ia estimate of 31 333 000 is held the chamber of commerce and re- sons now outside the bunc.ng. K can be farmed again, thinks County to fce a fair on, and'the'hay yield is 'sponse by Secretary Horseman of the has room for forty families now out- Aent Snipes. Tne whole principle p!flCd at 6.011,000 tons. York Neb Oct IS The grand 1 Btate teach?rs' association. Prof. Sea- side. The building, formerly ( used as of the brush dam 1 to stop the rush f Potatoes will make 76 per cent of lodge of Nebraska Independent Or- ! lock' dean of the teacners1 college ot a hospital is available and by hous- of the water long enough -,o that it a crop and apples yQA 52 per f fow!' today etle' the University ot Xebrzsk. Col Tom inp members of he home in this will deposit the silt being carried cent lv V frlinrlM mToffl- iMaJom of the state normal board, building a considerable saving in who was very badly injured last eve- representative for two years. . , ring in an auto accideut. Wilbur.it W. V. Hoagland. North Platte, Costs 2 Per Cent "ere to 5t0CE tne seems, was driving a Ford car along grand representative for one year. Farty Larder This Month the highway when the steering wheel J. C. Harnish, O'Neill, and" C. C. than It Did Last. 'suddenly came off and left the driver Fullmer, David City, members of " I powerless to guide the car which home board. Washirgtcn, O-t 18. Retail food crashed throusrh a barbed wire fence- The new officers of the Rebekah prices in SepYemb' r increased 2 per find 'Dto a ditch and in doing so tore assembly are: nt over -YuW'i pris, the bureau C the windshield of the car. The President, Myrtle J.Iusser, Rush er ii.o- ci-!U'if, o' th denanment young man had his head badly cut ville. r.' lrbrr pnnounced today. ' From ugUEt IT. to September 15, ti. Micn-inc ir.creaser. were noted: - Fresh eggs 16 Pork chops 14 Bi:tt?r 6 Lard 5 plr.te beef 3 Fresh milk 2 Cheese 2 7,, Cc-n meal 2 Rib roast 1 Ch:ieh roa 1 Bacon and ham 1 Rye 1 Articles deceasing in price during t name periou were: I'otatoes, t Vo ; cabbage. 4 T6 ; 2 ; niecaron raisins and bananas. jvery poor health since his service in n e L.TacTe, trac of lJ. i. navy beans, prunes. tnc armyt is now baok ln the hoSpi- 1 ?rande valIty hic 1 each. Thirteen other commodities show ed no change in price t ra A-ppies. Louisville and St. ! m-j ---- - - - -- - i Louis each underwent the biggest , general increase, which was 4. while Atlanta. Savannah. Denver. Houston. Indianapolis. Jacksonville, I'eoria. Philadelphia, Salt Lake City and asmngion. u. snowea me smallest increases, i per ceui. DRAWS SMALL FINE From Fridays Daily This morning Justice William Weber heard the complaint filed against Fred Rodewald of Weeping Water, charging him with operat- ing a motor vehicle without the prop- er numbers as required by law. The complaining witnesses were F. A. Holmes and Officer illiam Grebe, The . court after hearing the etate- ments in the case assessed a fine of $1 and costs against Mr. Rodewald. f JOHN MATTES HERE From Friday's raily i John Mattes, rormer slate senator from the second district of Cass and Otoe eounues, was here today for a lew hours from Nebraska City and stopped for a very peasant visit at the Journal office with the force who have always had a pleasant and high regard for the distinguished Nebras ka City gentleman. Mr. Mattes has been located at Evergreen. Colorado, for a number of years and is enjoy ing very much his visit back to the old home and with the old friends. It is the hope of the many friends that Mr. Mattes may decide to once more locate in Nebraska. Mr. Mat tes was motoring to Omaha to look after some business matters. GORN YIELD THIS YEAR NEAR RECORD . . Estimates Furnished by Burlington Crop Department Report Place yield at Quarter Million From Thursday's Daily The final crop report of the year pelled to make the trip out to the isrued by the Burlington operating scene of the would-be burglary on department for the Nebraska dis- foot and this required some time so trlct of the road from the office of that the burglar had an opportunity Oeneral Superintendent Lyman at of making his getaway. Lincoln, places the yield of corn in It was found by Officer Heinrich the territory of these four divisions sen that the would-be burglar had of the road at near 100 per cent, broken the lattice work near one of Only the Lincoln division, listed at the windows and had cut the screen 97 per cent, is below that figure. The on the window and had evidently showing is several points less than been prying on the window in an ef that made on October 1. when the fort to get the window open, average for the entire district was . Just a few moments after the ar- 100 percent. I This report rather doubts whether (present season has produced the see- jond largest corn crop on record, which for the entire state will amount to 263,138,000 bushels. 81.- mre than the CrP i ir i ' 1 I I IS s;illl in-lL SI IiyrniW M r 1 . 1 If :i I II - tt!e montn. Trie umatia'and wvmore j- T j VZ Z i w divist,n8. rPrted thet first of the month "M0.1 per cent' -a.r.e n.ow. Te- S?,", - K"?""" lui l viiVLciLm nan ci uwiiii uiu pea irom iui per ceui 10 per cent. Winter wheat is up and doing well, making a good growth. The Omaha division reports a normal change, hut Lincoln. McCook and Wymore report a smaller acreage than last year. The oats yield for the state is said SUFFERS AUTO ACCIDENT ! From Friday's Iail-- Frank Botel returned home at I .,. T .i.s, : , r, , land. Iowa, where he was called to the side of his son, Wilbur Boetel, and as weI1 several severe cuts on; the leg that proved quite serious and t requirted some time to sew up the i injuntM oi xne uoj. dui ii is inougni he will soon be able to be up and 1 2.. ' . - - . 1 , 1 i .around again altho he still is suffer- jirg a great deal from the effects of the accident. Mr. Boetel expects to go over Sunday to again visit the in jured boy. GOES TO HOSPITAL From Friday's Daily Lester Grant Burrows, nephew of Lester Burrows of this city fnrmpr RPrrlrp man xi-Virt Viaa hpn in u inc uuaui- tal in Omaha so reports to the uncle r.a ,t.0 tvt. t . v working in Omaha for the past few r,r-v,0 o c.,.m,i iiivuiuj uv i a iiiii tct iii ; u k improving in health but is now in puch ghape that he finds it necessary to so tn the hcspital for care. His raBo has been a KeVere one and he Epent many months taking treatment! at the hospital in Omaha GOES TO HOSPITAL I From Friday's Daily This morning Mrs. Maxine Mar- shall accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Claus Speck, departed for Oma- ha where she goes to enter the Uni - rersity hospital and expects to un-' dergo a rather serious operation within the next few days. The many friends of Mrs. Marshall trust that she may recover speedily from the ordeal through which she is to pass and soon be able to return home again. the upper side ; r-i,,i n Millard Leffler, superintendent ot tne iuei is promisee. BURGLARS TRY TO ENTER HOME LAST EVENING Residence of R. A. McCianahan in Scuth Part of City Has Burg lar Visitation Again. From Friday's Daily For the third time within as many to take homo some of the great bar weeks the residence of It. A. McClan- pains that had been distributed to sis ahan on scuth Chicago avenue was thousand persons on a large bill pos- 'virited by some would-be burglar at i er last Friday. iWr. Petrmg, man an early hour this morning who made ager of the Plattsmouth Motor Co.. la determined effort to effect an en- has considered the advantages or ad jtrcace to the house but was evident- ! vertising and has taken this method !lv frightened awav bv the arrival of to convince himself as to whether the Officer William Hemnchsen ot tneii'J"cl 1,1 au,ul"'"i' pol'ce force. jcessfully carried out in the rural dis- The members of the McCianahan tricts as in the cities, having the in household were aroused about 2 terest of his home people at heart o'clock this morning bv the noise of and wishing to give them the Lene someone prying at one of the win- t of some of the great bargains he dows on the lower floor of the resi- had on hand in used automobiles, dence and at once called the police. I He i3 now tonvmced after his sale Officer Heinrichsen responded but as ! started- and the wonderful response it was so late there were no cars on to his bargains that it does pay -to the street and the officer was coin- advertise and to prove that he has rival of the policeman at the scene i of action he heard a car started on and the car came cn north down Chi cago avenue but did not come thru the main part of town as Officer .' Frank Detlef who has chanre of the work of Patrolling the business dis- tnct was watching and did not see finr unrn Tnflba Its onno-iT-incn onH it evidently made its getaway through. bell of the high school and E. li. the residence Part of town- I Wescott attended the banquet and re- The home, as above stated, has had 'ception tendered by the chamber of a number of rtsitations from some 1 commerce of Peru to William K. Tete. to burglarize the house and on one occasion when the police! W A n ftnllnff V ft Vlt ft-1 n mftn nnm-Aj '-0'icu uulSi.i aa suusvu to have gained entrance but made his cape altho the house was thorough- ' ? seaF5h from to bottom by : tne nonce 1. 0. Q. F. HOLDS ITS ELEGTION AT YORK :g gra Charles P 'grand master. 1 T7 O T T 1 . X- -1 , . !o.o,i ' ' o . x- .v. t.i. Durirg the banquet the members F. E John Harper. David City, grand Vice President. May Frush. Wahoo. j Warden, Risalie Crabtree, Lincoln. secretary. Kmma Talbot, Omaha. Tree.surer, May E. Stuhl, Omaha. Clara E. Davis of North Platte was elected member of the home board and representative to the asso- elation of Rebekah assemblies. RETURN FROM TEXAS From Friday's Daily Glenn Perry and son, Virgel, who Y n ft, n T-J o 1 i vs ft- rw Tft - . "Z7 iur thfl TA3 Ot llTA 11'Afllra V ft -t ft ni J They were building a house i erry ft,r V.ft fKMft. . - ,tT0;,;i,,e" Piannea on this piece of land and among which ?"ff "5!. TJi Bi!? " grapefruit orchard. There was con- ij i . , , ..... s derable rain eluring a part of their ay Inne 80Ut aV, if if thf fainy ffason, tthere and which has delayed tte winter crops somewhat. NO COMPLAINTS FILED From Thursday's Daily Following the visit of State Agent Holmes and Officer William Grebe to the south part of the citv Tuesdav where they took possession of a quantity of what was supposed to .nave teen wine, there has been no complaint filed against the parties having the alleged wine as there was a question as to it being of intoxi- eating quality and also no evidence of the sale of any of the liquid so it was decided to allow the matter to jchildren having not yet all been heard rest and so far there has been no) from, but the services will probably action taken against the parties. be held at Cedar Creek. ADVERTISING tS A BOOST PCR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES The man who slacks in business is doomed, says T. Kolly, the great est advertising expert of the age. That it pays to advertise was thor- loutrhlv demonstrated Saturday morn- ling, the time set for the beginning. 'of the great sensational ued auto- .mobile ;-aie at the i'lettsm ii.fh Mo- tor Co. At D o'clock, the tim: set for. .this great rale to open, people from a distance of 40 miles were waiting along with many of the home folk- inserted on the inside pages of this issue one of the greatest advertise ments ever bandied by this paper. His sale closes October 27th. ATTEND RECEP TION TO m PERU NORMAL PRESIDENT Superintendent G. E. DsWclf, Princi- nal R. G. Camtdjell and E. H. Wescott Visit Peru. From Frkl: y's Dnily- Motorin; dov.n to the attractive little college ton of Peru last eve- nine-. F.unerintendent Oeorn-e K. Do T-i -, 1 t,j : i J t ' - ..-hool located there. I The nartv found tbe banei.it he! J I.. . . .0 1 T1 ' . . .1 Z i ia tne pariors Oi me PlTl iueui..ui.M church and a real fried chicken din- ner was the piece de resistance vt the evening and most thoroughly enjoyed V. nil npnnnrl Vi l.i nniut linqp.-l ff "i sistmg or some zuu oi tne scnooi men of southeas'tern Nebraska. N. C. Abbott, superintendent of the School For the Blind at Nebraska 'City, was the toastmaster and pre- 'sided with his usuaJ cleverness over j the gathering of his associates of the ! school crafti The speakers of the the most, not- Lincoln public schools. Superintend- 'ent Nelson of the Auburn city schools CUl and the guest of honor, President . B. Tate. musical program by the normal school orchestra and also a few songs stopped the furnishing of coal to by the normal girls' glee club, that those outside, according to O. A. Ab acided to the enjoyment of the mem- i)Ctt cf Grand Island, who came to bers of the party. Lincoln Tuesday to confer with Gov The formal reception to the new ernor Bryan about the matter. Mr. president of the normal school was Abbott left the governor's office with held following-the banquet and gave iiini. The homes for soldiers are un-j all the members of the party an op- ev control of the board of control, ; portunity of meeting the very able not the governor. head of the state normal school. All veterans ef the Civil war now j receive ?50 a month pension from' DEATH OF MRS. L. E. MEYERS AT OMAHA Well Known Resident cf Cedar Creek Pusses Away After Illness of Considerable Duration. From Thursday's Daily lesteruay anerr.oon mrs. u. r.. Meyers, of Cedar Creek, pasped awayi quite suddenly at the hospital in Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Omaha, where she has been for some weeks past for treatment. The pati- ent has been sick for some time, but her condition was not considered crit- ical and the death which occurred at 4 o'clock was very unexpected to the family and attending physicians. The dereased lady has resided at Cedar Creek for the past forty years and was one of the oldest and best known residents of that place. She was born in Switzerland seventy-five years ago and came to America iu the early eighties. Her maiden name was Bertha Stock and she was mar- ried in her native country to John Frey and the family on arrival in Via T'nHn Ctotno cnll - o form the United States settled on a farm near Cedar Creek where they resided until the death of the husband some thirty years ago. Later Mrs. Frey r.fffl.rlehrjer"' riage are left to mourn the passing, of this good woman. There has been no definate ar-j rangements as to the funeral, the CASS GGIMY YGiiliG PEOPLE MARRIED 111 IOWA jiss Leon Smith and Mi. William tttVIot- T.Tor r. P-Wdl City, Icua, cn Ilcndav. Fi on Friday's 1 -ui.'y Two popular 8'kT highly r-'-.pected Ca?s county young people were mar ried Monday, O t. if.th. when Miss Leon Sa.ith of Murdoch a;v! Mr. William Winkler were united in the holy bonds of wedloe k. Both of these young people are well known here. The groom is an Elm wood hoy and a son of William Winkler. He was employed by the Union Lumber company and was an efficient worker and well liked by ev eryone. A few years ago he went to Rockwell City where he hu;; held a resjxmsible position with a large au-; tomobile sales company. The bride i.-? a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schmidt of Murdoch and r.t one time was a clerk at the Pentermaii store in this city. She made many friends .while here. She was recently em ; plcyed in a large dry goods store in : Ashland. Mr. Winkler r..s recently purchas j ed p. half interest in a grocery store !at Kovkwell City find will assume his : duties November 1. J They will m:i.ke their home in Hock well City after an auto trip thru aska, stopping at Elmwood, ock. Kearney, Lee and other points. The congratulations or their 'many friends as well as tne Leauer- Echo go with them for a long, happy an'l propercus voyaee over life's mat- Elmwood Leader- rimonial .Echo. GAH KSUSE ALL THE OLD SOLDIERS State Has Eoom at Grad Island In-; stitution Cetil Stfprd to- the ' ' Paiflies Cufside "Ecrdi. -" 1 m. . , ! From Thursday's Daily: The new regulation board of control which withdraws ell Tl T1 1 I nf fn.'l ! t : TTlTliriPrS flf State uomes ior soiuiers uviiig uui;mt- ui such homs does not aL'ect members of the home who can be accommo- elated in buildings cn the home grounds. The state law requires tr.e board to furnish rations and fuel to members of the home living outside the grounds. The law says this shall apply only to such persons as cannot Tii t.nnrit i Raid tn have made no decision which will force families liv- jnfr outside the home to be housed within the grounds. It is announced that it will not refuse to furnish ra- housed within the home, but it has I the federal government. Many years j ago when pensions were less than this the state proposed to retain a portion cf pensions drawn by mem- J bers of state homes, but the legisla ture settled the controversy which followed by passing a bill prohibit-1 inff the taking of any part of the ! pensions. Nearly all the members; of the home are now feeble and most of them are regarded as hospital pa tients. - LEAVES FOR NEW YORK From Thursday's Daily This afternoon Henry Uerold, Jr.. departexl for New York where he will enter the house of Richard Hudnut Co of vhich the Pfeiffer family have the controlling interest and which is one of the iarsrest perfume and toilet goods houses in the United states. The offer made to Mr. Her- old js a very fine one and a tribute to the exfellent results that he has secure(I on the road as a traveling representative of the Henry R. Ger- lng Co of Qmaha. Mr. Herold will Fpend a shprt t5:719 at the house in ?c. Vnrl nf, .. lh h. .rci, terrjtory for the company and will - - probably receive the state of Okla- 1 tii o On life H'r Ancf ?.T" TTrll wi ' T-a WashimTton t"0 visit his Misg UrBula for g phort , hefore going on to the nation's me- p FARM FOR SALE . Eig 4 mile iW. A. l gtty acres, well improved, about j lies south .of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Taylor, Plattsmouth, Nebr. RETURN FROM CHICAGO l'rum FriO.-'y's I-aily Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Walde mar Soennichsen returned from Chi cago where they have been for the past week visiting and were accom panied home by Mrs. George F. Do vey. sit.ter of Mrs. Soennichsen, who wiil visit with the relatives here for a time. The party found 2' J0"nf1(a, KeatiNew Ruling Will Speed Up Those the way bacK trom , 5 . deal of mud on ( liicfgo as far west as Creston, la., which made the traveling rather un pleasant, but from Creston on to this cily the roads were very good. They enjoyed their stay in Chicago very much and were guests at the Dovey homo during their stay. m PRICES TAKE A SHARP DECLINE Lack of Demand Causes Reduction of From Fifty Cents to One Dollar Per Ton. From Thursday's Imily Hay prices during the week end ing October 13 fluctuated with the supply and demand, dropping fifty cents to a dollar a ton at Chicago, according to the report of the United States department of agriculture. The caue of the hay price drop in Chicago, the report says, was a fall ing off of demand. The government report, which is made up from mar kets over the country, states that alfalfa was generally in good demand due to the fact that high corn prices were stimulating the feeding of this hay in many consuming sections. Receipts were reported about nor mal at the various markets, except in the Kansas City territory, where tinued rains weer restricting the movement. "There was some evening up of the spread in prairie prices between the markets. Prices were advanced BL-uui o.cmi per ion si nansas . t & n r - a tr nut lowered aoout t.:.ui. at cnicago and ?1.00 at Minneapolis. grades of prairie hay were in mend at th stork yards and from feeders in the south and central west. "Lower grades of all hay con!n tit dull nnd sold at rather heavy di.rrouBtjr- ureter the quotations for the better grades." LOTS OF CHICKENS From Thursday's Daily Yesterday was one of the best days, in the chicken market that has been enjo3'ed by the Keeney Poultry pany, of Clarinda, Iowa, who make a weekly visit here with their poul- try car. There were something like 6. 500 pouads of chickens sold to the company and all day the vicinity of the car was very bush with the trucks, cars and wagons of the farm- ers delivering their poultry to the SETUENS FROM THE WEST From Friday's Daily W. R. Young, well known Ne braska auctioneer, returned home yesterday from a business trip in the west part of the state where he of ficiated at a number of stock and farm sales. Col. Young has been one of the most successful auctioneers in the state and his services are very much in demand by those who are holding sales and his conduct of the auctions gives the best of results to both the parties holding the sales and the purchasers. - MEMBER FEDERAL. riet a Minute Lost! Our Certificates of Deposit draw interest from the day they are issued. You can get one anytime. They're issued for 6 or 12 months, with interest at the rate of 4. the First nional bank THEE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT MOE PLATTSMOUTH jIT "NEBRASKA. MUST PAY UP PROMPTLY TO RETAIN NUMBER Their Auto License. From Friday's Daily 1 Motorists who are delinquent in license-paying r-.fter February 1, may not get their old numbers, according to a ruling of the Department of Highways transmitted to county . treasurers. ' Car owners will be notified that i unless they pay their 1924 license fees by February 1, "low numbers" 'will be distributed consecutively to jthose who call for them, instead of "holding" them for the late payerB. as has been done in the past. The law requires owners to pay their fees on January 1 it each year and there is a thirty-day period of grace during which time it has not been customary for the officials to prosecute the delinquents. Those who jiiave numbers which they desire to keep, therefore, are urged to pay promptly in order to make owner- shin of the old numbers sure. New license pads have not yet been received, but are expected be fore November 1. EPWORTH LEAGUERS HAVE PLEASANT TIME j Fine Hallowe'en Social Held at the Parlors of Methodist Church Last Evening. From Friday's Dully , memberB of the Epworth League enjoyed a very fine Hallowe'en de-iBocial laKt evening at the parlors of t, li-.hict hiirrh that ua filled with the spirit of fun and pleasures of the witching season of the year. The guests on arriving at the church, were conducted through the "chamber of horrors." where there were many pitfalls for the unwary and "spooks" to scare the visitors, while their footsteps rustled thru the leaves scattered over the floor, land which added com-'spirit of ghostliness. to the general On reaching the parlors of the church, the members of the party were entertained at games of all kinds for several hours and which ; were appropriate to the season of Hallowe'en. After the games, the ' entertainment committee of the League served refreshments suitable to the occasion. The guests then assembled around a "campfire." which cast a flicker ing light on the scene and amid this setting the. members of the party en joyed ghost stories for some time, and which proved a real Hallowe'en finish for the party. REMOVES TONSILS From Thursday's Daily This morning Dr. H. C. Leopold operated on Francis Thrall for the re moval of his tonsils and adenoids and the operation proved very successful in every way and the patient is rest ing nicely. RESERVE