3outnal.
NO. 87
VOL. NO. XL.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1924.
2bc
plattsmouth
"THE ROAD OF
BEAUTY" TOP
IC OF SPEAKER
DR. CHARLES K. SHEPHERD.
LINCOLN. SPEAKS ON THIS
SUBJECT AT SUPPER.
OF
ADCF.ESS ONE OF REAL BEAUTY
Othe; Excelki.: Features Mark Ses
sion of the Chamber of Com
merce Gathering.
Prom
Wedn sday'a Dally
t evening the parlors of the
First Methodist church was the scene
of ;i very pleasant gathering when
? ;( mher supper of the "Happy
Hundred" was stated wftta tn usual
numlM r of the men of the community
in attendance autl the great.-;: inter
esl shown in the proceedings.
The supper was prepared by the
ladies of the Methodist church and
B4 rv. d most charmingly by the Social
Workers of the church an! was a
r tl treat to i reryone in the splendid
mi :.nd careful and pleasant man-
n- r in wnic
gram was ca
re, pink rot
were the de
i "mis part ot the pro
: led out. Pink st t a no
's and the nink cat dies
orative features of the
tables.
ft v. H. G. McClusky or the First
Presbyterian church offered the in
vocation. The "Happy Hundred" had
tln ir guests for the evening two
th prominent business men of .1
ion. Hon. W. 15. Banning and D.
as
of
Krans who were greeted
Plattsmouth Friends in ai
hv their
Others of the ue--t present were
: teted with the songs of cheer by
the sinking chorus of the "Happy
Hundred" and anion? fhes- were lr.
San din, the hard working and
fstt&fttl Chief of the fit dpRrtm. m .
Mr. Wind, who is in charge of tlie
con-1 ruction of the new infirmary at
the Nebraska Masonic Home. The
Masonic Home was recognired When
W. F. Event, the superintendent of
the Home, with two of his "boys."
r. c. Despt in Mid 1. II. Wolf, both
aged 85 years, were called upon and
saluted by the audience standing.
One of the surprises of the supper
to both the audience and the mem
ber ns well was when Toastmaster
3 ; rl Davis cailerl upon Attorney J.
A Capwi :!
: ..! thou -1
iu:r arlit r
d oa ti ai
hour, nnd
fully to th
ter and del
a number.
The pea
for : vocal SOlO, as Joe
himself sufc in dcclin-
;i t!. day only to be call
, ' dly at thi' supper
e responded very grace
request of the tonstmas-
the
nee with
trodui ('
and in
;rave th
very briefly by
Mr. Davis
Shepherd
bis address. Rev.
i. fulfillment of his reputa
n sd aker and left witli his
e n real message
of truth and
l eauty
by t'.n
The
n iik-.
disreaa
that wrll long ip renw mb
who htard it.
speaker in his opening
touched on tta present
day
r
of property, of life and of
the Bner hi:' of life and the n fd
of the race to proceed along the
rtr; i-' T -y ;o to the everlasting re-
ward of mankind.
The subject of the address of Dr.
Shepherd was that of "The Koad of
Beauty!' and along which mankind
mcvt to the Infinite by tlieir jour- ,
it y. Ending along the way the rarest
Ixaiity in the dark places and the
I rarching aftei the beauty that the
human soul and life contains Many
-f the ;reat beauties of character,
and the achievements of minkind
had been unearthed rfter searching
in tli" rough places that are met with
in life's Journey and brought to light
in the trying fire of the test of real
m nhopd and womanhood The,
ker drew a round of applause in
his attack OH the spirit sometimes '
. n . willingness to sacrifice
prindple and honor for peace and
stated that when his country nn
eathsd its sword in the cause of
teou nesa that he would always
. fr the victory of his country,
arid excepted to the utterances of
ay of the clergy that they would
not support the cause of this or any
country in warfare. He deplored
war as principle but pointed out
that there "were times when it was
re preferable than dishonor with
peace and held up the example that
,iur country had never engaged in a
war that was not justified. Through
service, many lives roughened by the
journey of life had been made sub
lime and reflected the beauty and
glory that came from the sunshine
of the Almighty even unto the lium
1 lest of his children.
The eloqutnce and 1 SUty of the
address of Dr. Shepherd was such as
to leave s profound impression on his
hearers and there was no one in the
audience that was not better for hav
ing hejird the address and having a
higher: conception of the real beauty
of the human life.
The meeting was closed with the
benediction of the Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz of the First Methodist church.
Advertising will pay yen.
SCRATCHING OREER OF DAY
Fr-'in Tui'si'av's Dailv
The children of the city
thi pest few days been
from :i new form of itch
si-:if! Terr eenerallv and
have for
suffering
that has
eansed a
great deal oi scra'ctnng unong me
young folks as well as alarming the
parents who have had "Islona of a
i more serious maiady. i ue irounte
has been Bgured out as the "winter
lt h" and while nut dangerous it is
u.iii. annovin and in some eases
I causes some sickness to the patient.
I ... city authorities are arglng that
' t). rents that hav children in school
I thai develop the itch to have them
remain at Dome ana reccivt 'veuicai
: ttention in ordei that the itch may
Im nn d ut oronerly as allowing the
malady to run rny length of time
Ires it that much mor difficult to
t .11.. . . .1 mtiMilwa r ll. litfl..
I folks. Unless the disease is checked
j it may he necessary to close some of
; rooms in the school where the
malady ssems to be the worst, hut
the co-operation of the parents can
have ;i great deal to do in checking
the disease and preventing making
ill is antinn nr-ffssa rv
ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
Arr.tial Memorial Services Will
Held at 2:30 Sunday After
noon Public Invited.
Re
Frmn Wi(!ni'.i!ay's raily
The memorial services of T'latts
mouth lodge No. 7 :'.!. EL I". O. E..
will he held at the Parmele theatre
on Sunday afternoon, December 7.
at 2:30;
This annual observance of the
tributt to the departed members of
th- order of Klks is one of the beau
tiful customs of the lodge and keeps
green the memory and virtues of
tl ose 1 ho have gone from the activ
ity of the lodge here to the beauties
of tlie great beyond.
The program of the exercises ar
ranged ' t'-- committee is as fol
lows: Piano solo. ''Largo," by Handel.
M:ss Catherine Flynn.
Inii'.al services, B. I. O. E. officers.
In vocation. Chaplain.
Vocal solo. '"The City Four
Square." by Hanks. .Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott. Roll a'l of Departed Brothers.
Secretary.
Tokens of Remembrance at Altar.
Violin solo. "'Berceuse." by Grieg,
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell.
Memorial Address
ibbotl of Nebraska
1 039.
Vocal Solo. "Just
Brot; er N. C.
City lodge No.
Today,
gley.
Abbot. Mrs. Jam s T
Closing Services.
Benedh I ion. Chaplain.
The public is cordially invite
' in attendance a the services
to assist In the observance of
tribute to the departed friends
neighbors.
1 to
and
the
and
EASTERN STAR
HOLDS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
Home Chapter No. 189 Has Election
of the ICew Officers at Their
Meeting Last Evening.
From AV'.'rinesdav's raiiy
Last evening at their lodge rooms
in Hv Masonic temple. Home chapter
No. 189 Order of the Eastern Star
le 'd their annual election of officers
and with a very large attendance of
the membership present to take part
in the stssion.
Tlie officers selected for the en
BUlng year were as follows:
Worthy Matron -Mrs. Klla Wolff.
Worthy Patron William F. Evers.
Associate Matron Mrs. Carrie
Cloidt.
Conductress Mrs. Henrietta Col
der. Associate Conductress Mrs. Grace
Chase.
Secretary Miss Clara Weyrich.
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Burnie.
The newly elected officers together
with the appointive officers that are
to be named later by the worthy
matron, will be installed in their
office in January when the new year
opens up.
MISS JONES ILL
From Tuesday's Dally--
Miss Olive Jones, the efficient li
brarian, has for the past few days
been confined to her home suffering
from a very severe cold that has
made it impossible for her to look
after her duties at the library. Miss
Versa Leonard, assistant librarian,
has also been having a struggle with
the grippe but so fat has been able
to he on duty and see that the
Plattsmouth reading public is sup
plied with the books from the
library-
A. B. Smith was in Omaha today
to spend a few hour attending to
some matters of business and visiting
with relatives and friends.
HUSBAND DE
MANDS FARM
60 WITH WIFE
PETITION IN DAMAGE SUIT AL
LEGES SON-IN-LAW WANTS
IT FROM WIFE'S FOLKS
FORMER CASS COUNTY PEOPLE
Eei'endart is Frank H
-
stander JfOT-1
merlv of Near Louisville: J
Kelly Is the Plaintiff
From Wedm sday'a Da:!y
Less than a year after his mar- .
riage. Jos pfa A Kelly, mining pro- j
moter f DubUque, la., asked a 180
acre farm of his father-in-law. Frank
a. Stander. 130 North Fortieth,
street. Omaha, as the price of return- '
Ing to tlie family circle as a son-in- 1
law. according: to assertions Mr. '
Stander made Tuesday in his peti
tion, answering Kelly's 50 thousand ,
dollar suit for alii nation of his wif s
affeciions. The farm the son-in-law,
wanted before he would consent to
live with his estranged wife, Berths
Stander Kelly, was then considered
one of the best 1C0 acre tracts in Ne
braska, according to I. M. Murphy,
counsel for Mr. Stander.
Kelly Died the alb nation suit after
his wife had sued him for separate i
maintenance. In it he alleges Stan- j
der is worth ." hundred thousand dol- '
lars. Kelly is president ot" the Ya
vapai Onyx Mining company of Du
buque. Separated After Few Months
Kelly atid Miss Stander were mar
ried July 23, 1913. Alter several
l months, they separated and. acoord
' ing to the father-in-law's allegations.
Kelly wro'e nim troin St. Uouis un
der date of March 29. 1ft 14. setting
forth the conditions under which he
would return to Hv With his wife. !
Mr Stander petition QTHfteS tlie '
letter as follows:
"In my lart letter to flertria I i
stated that since l had completely
lost ail the affection I ever had for
her anil Mrs. Stander and yourself.
I thought it only proper for her tt.
leave me alon. But Bertha has
failed tti abide by my decision and
leave me alone and so it is that I
am writing to you to ascertain if
you will comply with the following:
Privilege to Dispose of Land
"To deed to Berths Stander Kelly
and Joseph A. Kelly 10 acres of
! land situated in Cass county. Ke
bi ibraska. the value of which shall not
be less than 10 thousand dollars,
with the privilege of selling, or to do
with the said 1 tin acres of land what
ever it may please us to do
here- j
I
arter.
No v. Mr. Stander. the above is
positively what you will have to do
if you ever hope to have me begin
again where 1 left off. It's you and
Mrs. Stander mostly who can assist
in making Bertha happy for the rest
of her days. You will no doubt say.
What assurance have we that you
will not waste this in foolish ven
tures, etc.. and in reply to the ques
tion I have only to say. Mr. Stander.
that you will have taken the risk of
finding out whether I am or am not
a great deal better than you had
ever hoped to find me. If I live with
Bertha again I would positively have
to have funds with which to get into
something suitable to taste, and in
so far as I am personally concerned.
I can get along very well by myself
as 1 can earn enough to enjoy life.
"I will never again have anything
to do with you or. in fact, with any
one related to you if you fail to com
ply with this last wish of mine.
"Respectfully.
"JOSEPH A. KELLY."
Says Compromised .on S3. 000
Mr. Stander said Kelly followed
the letter to Omaha and verbally In
sisted on getting the deed. Mr.
Stander said he refused the request,
but compromised with a :! thousand
dollar cash settlement and the couple
left together for Torrington. Wyo.
More requests for money came from
Torrington. Mr. Stander asserted.
Then came letters from neighbors,
urgin him to go out there as his
daughter and family was destitute.
Stander savs he went out there and
found Kelly gone.
Another letter in the petition,
written in August. 1914. is quoted as
follows:
"In the past I have asked you for
aid because I believed then, as now,
that if you didn't owe it to me. you
owed it to Bertha for the hard labor
she performed to help you accumu
late what you possess."
On practically every occasion that
he met his son-in-law. a request was
made for money. Stander asserts. If
none was forthcoming, his daughter
would be treated cruellv. alleges'
Stander.
The Kellys' married life has been
marked by frequent separations, the
father-in-law asserts and each time!
he has effected reconciliations, gen- '
erally by financial contributions. !
Kelly has never taken his wife and !
four children to a public gathering, i
Stander alleges, asking dismissal of
the son-in-law's suit. Omaha
World-Herald.
SEES STRANGE ANIMALS
Krom Tuesday's Deify
Down in Otoe county there come
strange tales of the various animals
that have been glimpsed by residents
In the western portion of thai coun
ty and the inhabitants there have
reported seeing liotis ancL also deer
in various n;irts of the cmli.tv This
Ih a new departure to hnd the w i Id
African lion and th shy and elusive
deer in this section of the country
and the residents of Cass county
have had no reports of any such ani
mals as the worst that the Cass
county people hav$ to report are
snakes of various kinds. By the way
of explanation the story is circulated
that the animals an- supposed to
have escaped from a circus that trav
eled through that county some
months ago. The lion is going to
Hi., I ih., V, Kr-.,. 1... Inov .1. ,,11-..
nil w i in . - ki u.'nu o nun u' V im ill
hard, however, if it does not seek
some winter quarters more congen-
SUPREME COURT
HEARS P&RMELE
CASE MONDAY
Former
City
Wealthy Resident of This
Accused of Failing to Ac
count For $1,500.
From Tuesday's Iaily
The appeal of Charies C. Parmele,
former Plattsmouth banker and at
one time one of the wealthiesl resi
dents of Cass comity, was argued
and submitted In supreme court
Monday morning.
Parmele was convicted in the
lower court on a charge of embezzle
ment. The state cla med that he em
bezzled a note for 1.."00 entrusted
to him by Luke Wiles to be applied
upon a note of $".09O that he owed
Mrs. Daisy Douglas. The state says
that neither the utile nor the pro
ceeds reached Mrs. Pouglas aud was
never credited on the note Wiles
owed her.
Parmele
nsists that the transae
d no turpitude on his
Douglas was a woman
tion involve
part. Mrs.
client with,
askt d him
mnriMf-to loan. She
to get a mortgage in
which she could
she had on hand.
invest So.f.OO cash
!!.' could not tiud
any of that amount, but conceived
thi' idea that if he could get Wiles
to eive him a note for Sl.r00 -he
Could add this to the $.1,500 cash
and invest it in a $5,000 mortgage
j executed by a man named Latham.
says thai this was agreeable to
tall parties, and that through, an
oversight no endorsement of the $1.-
BOO payment by Wiles had been made
: on the $5,000 note he owed Mrs.
Douglas The latter was not called
' as a witness in th" case.
I The state clcims that after Par-
nude got the Wiles note he used it
! to reduce the indebtedness at the
! First National bank of Omaha of the
Hank of Louisville in which he was
interested by sending it to be cred
ited on another Latham note that
Constituted part of the collateral
with 'he Omaha hank.
The stat s theory is that Mrs.
Douglas refused to accept the Lath
am mortgage when she found that it
was a second mortgage, and that
that is why tiie endorsement of a
payment hv Wiles does not appear on
his note. State Journal.
ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS
From Tuesdav"s Dattl
The eighth grade pupils of the
Junior high school are not taking
a back seat for the members of the
high school and have perfected an
organization of the clesses that com
pose the 8th grade A and B. and
which will next year comprise the
freshmen class of the high school.
The officers selected are Jack Hatt.
president; Thurston Turner, vice
president; Robert Hadraba, secre
tary: Marie Vallery. treasurer. The
eighth graders have selected red and
black as hteir colors and will pro
ceed to let the rest of the school
know that they are on the map in
the future.
HOBOES ARE PLENTIFUL
From Wednesday's Daily
While the newspapers are filled
with stories of tlie great boom that
has been sweeping over the country,
the number of drifters in this local
ity does not seem to diminish and
each evening there are large num
bers of the wanderers seeking shel
ter at the city jail for the night and
the next morning seeking their way
to other more congenial climes. Last
evening the night police bad eleven
of these wayfarers lodge in the jail
and at the coming of daylight they
were released by Officer Clyde Jack
son and depart ed for the southland.
IMPROVING BARBER SHOP
From Tuesday's Pall
The interior of the Trilety barber
shop on Main street is being given
an overhauling and re-decorating
i that will place it in first class shape
and make it the object of beauty
and attractiveness. The shop is be-'
ing re-nr.pered and decorated by,
Harry Kruger and his workmen and !
when completed it will give Mr. t
Trilety a very neat place of business
and one that will add very much to
that section of tho city.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF BETHANY STUCK
UP TUESDAY MORN
j Two Unmasked Bandits Who Partici-
pated in Robbery of Normal
Rank Did the Job.
Two unmasked yeggs robbed the
First State bank of Bethany at about
11:30 a. m. Tuesday of $2,5 4 5 in
cash Including $500 in gold, kid
naped tlie cashier and his assistant
and SCaped in a new Ford touring
car bear license numerals 2-1 ISO.
This is a Waverly ear. owned by a
reputable citizen and had probably
been stolen.
The officials of the bank, though
unharmed, were necessarily delayed
in reporting the holdup, but within
fifteen minutes officers were closing
in on every section of Lincoln where
tiie men were believed to be in hid
ing. Tii" two yeggs boasted to Cashier
and his assistant that they robbed
the Normal Stale bank some six
weeks ago. They further admitted
that the bandit car in use on the
Hell. any job was stolen in Lincoln
and would be returned to Lincoln.
W'itli three daylight robberies
! within a period of six weeks pulled
in Lincoln suburbs, state, county and
city officials were grouped into small
hands with instructions to comb the
I city.
O. P. Heiliger, cashier of the Beth
i any bank, stepped to the window to
j wait on two supposed customers,
i Two men with overcoats and caps
: drawn well down but without masks,
'stood before him. One tossed a dol
ilar bill before the cashier. He asked
for twenty-five pennies and ten
nickels. After counting the smaller
I change, the banker handed out a
quarter to complete the transaction
and as lie lookeil up. he saw the bar
Jrel of a gun pointed at him.
i "Hands up."
: This command from one of the
y. fit:s was the first warning to Harry
I Heiliger, assistant cashier and broth
I er ot the c:. shier, that the bank was
' being robbed. He was standing at
s window with back to the men. As
the command to stick 'em up was is
sued, the bandits climbed over the
rail or netting. Hut one gun was in
evidence but this weapon was con
Btantly trained on the cashier and
his assistant who were hacked into a
corner.
The yeggs rifled the cash drawer
of an amount
1 in currency,
j al of them,
vault and took
i ing to Cashier
estimated at $2.r4."
Driving the bankers
they then entered the
?r,o0 in gold. Aecord-
Heiliger. one of the
yeggs then went out to put the car
in order. The other, with gun point
ed at the backs of his victims, start
ed them on a quick march out of the
Institution. Thy were deposited in
the back seat The bandits climbed
in the front seat and drove to Fifty
sixth and Randolph. They stopped
the ear in a draw and the bankers
were released. The yeggs then drove
south over the raise but when the
kidnaped men reached the crest of
the hill, the car had disappeared.
The cashier and his assistant hur
ried to a nearby house and phoned
the police and the sheriffs office.
Say They Pulled Normal Job
The bandits boldly admitted that
thi ) robbed the Normal Stat. hank
some six weeks ago. While rushing
toward Lincoln with the bankers, one
yegg said :
"Remember the Normal bank
job; Well, we're the guys.'"
j According to the cashier, the ban
dlis admitted that they stole the car
j from the Lincoln streets.
State Sheriff Carroll and other of
ficers are convinced that the Normal
bank and the Bethany bank were
looted by the same pair. The same
tactics were used on the two occa
sions. Both jobs were puled at ap
proximately the same time of day.
In each instance, the yeggs resorted
to kidnaping.
"Hid yon ever see me before?"
said one of the robbers to Harry
Heiliger, assistant cashier.
"I don't believe so," was the re
ply. "Well, you ought to. I was in
your bank here about a month ago,"
the bandit said.
A hasty tally made by State Sher
iff Carroll. Sheriff Hansel and Police
Chief Johnstone between the descrip
tions of the robbers furnished by
the Heiliger brothers Tuesday, and
that of the robbers who looted the
Normal bank recently, shows a pos
sibility that they actually may be
the same pair. .
Both of the Bethany bank robbers
were good looking, well dressed and
mannerly, the bankers said. Both of
about the same height, five feet nine
or ten inches and appeared to weigh
about one hundred and sixty pounds.
One was of a dark complexion and
the other was light complexioned,
which tallies with part of the de
scription of the Normal robbers.
Both were dressed in overcoats
and wore caps. One of the overcoats
was of a brown heather color.
According to the automobile reg
istration division of the state de
partment of public works, license
number 2-11S6 was issued to Elmer
Wedell. route 1. Waverly.
Mrs. Ward Clark was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours in that eity at
funding to som matters of business
RAISES SOME CORN
Fmm Tuesday's Daily
Luther Meade of Union, has just
finished pit-king corn, he picked
10,336 bushel from 250 acres, mak
ing an average of 42 bushel. The
way some torn has turned out. he
is well pleased with his crop.
He has raised 55,000 bushels in
the last five years. He is farming the
L. G. Todd farm north of Union..
Mr. Meade is one of the men who
know how to farm, and is not afraid
of the work necessary to make a
real corn crop.
NEW HARNESS SHOP
Charles L. Bates is opening a new
harness shop in the huilding west
of the Donat soft drink parlor Which
will he in readiness in the next
few days for the handling of any line
-if harness making or repairing. Mr.
Bates is well known over this section
of Cass county and Will be able to
handle all kinds of work in his line
that may come to him.
W. C. T. U. HOLDS
VERY INTEREST
ING MEETING
Gathering at Methodist Church Well
Attended and Great Deal of
Interest Shown.
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the iocal Woman's
Christian Temperance Cnion met
vesterday afternoon at the Methodist
church and with a very large num
ber of the ladiee in attendance at
the meeting and which was particu
larly interesting as celebrating the
50tb anniversary' of the society in
the Fnited States.
Many of the older members of the
union recall distinctly the early days
of the organization when the small
band of praying women started their
long crusade against the liquor traf
fic that forty-live years later was to
brin; them a great nationwide vic
tory. In those days the life of a
member of the W. C. T. V. was one
filled with trials and difficult ies and
this organization practically con
ducted the fight for many years for
prohibition ami while other organi
zations may have taken the credit
for the success of the movement, the
women of the W. C. T. U. are the
ones who deserve the real credit for
the steadfast purpose that finally
won them th.' victory.
At the meeting yesterday. Miss
Olive Gass was called upon to give
tlie history of the organization and
particularly of the local union for
the past half century and did this
in a very pleasing manner and which
brought forth a great deal of interest
from the assembled members.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Monday's Dally
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Svoboda will be pleased to learn that
she is now showing improvement
and is able to lie up and around tlie
houseWollowing her recent attack of
flu and a very severe cold, but she
is still far from well and it will be
some little time before she is restored
to her former good health.
All the home newt aelivered a
four door daily for 15o a week
mm ) aJ
To Talk to Us About
Farm Mortgage Loans.
Favorable terms and the best
pf service right here at home,
make The First National Bank
the logical place to go if you
are considering placing a mort
gage on your farm.
Come in and talk over your
plans and needs with us. Our
rate is most reasonable.
The First nional bank
THE BANK W HERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
WATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home!"
WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS A VERY
FINE MEETING
9ession at Library WeU Attended
and Members Hear Miss
Kauf matin.
Frem Tuesday's fa ly
Last evening the i'iattsmouth
Woman's club met at the auditorium
of the public library with a very
large number of the members in at
tendance and the greatest of Interest
shown in the proceedings. The roll
call was had on "The Place I Would
Like to Bee." and in this America
had the largest preference over all
other sections as the ladies expressed
their desire to Visit the many at
tractive spots in our own wonder
land in preference to any other platt
in the world
The members of tlie club enjoyed
a letter from Mrs. Perry OMn, state
president, complimenting the Platu.
mouth club on the manner iu which
they had carried out the luncheon
and program here on the occasion of
the visit of Mrs. Ferryman to this
city.
After the adjournment of the reg
ular business session the members of
the club had the pleasure of hearinu
troin Miss Kaufmann on her recent
trip to Kurope and in which she
gave very vivid description of the
places of interest that were visited
and the general descript ions of the
people and tlie cnuntrien was most
Interesting and very enjoyable to
all of the ladies. Miss Kaufmann In
her three months' four of the prin
cipal nations of the old world vas
most observing and brought from
the trip many happy memories and
her extensive travels in Switzerland
particularly was a real treat to the
auditors as she took them over
scenes of that little mountain
th-t
re-
public. Miss Kiiiifmann also
with her many mementoes of
trip that added interest to the
had
tlie
loe-
ture.
The social committee of group No.
1 consisting of flirt fl antra C. A. Ros
encrana. L. L. Turpin. Frank L.
Cummins. H. F. Goos. Robert Reed,
James G. Mauzy. C. A. Raw is F. Q.
Egenberger. H. A Schneider. A. H.
Duxbury and Misses May Murphy
and Margaret Hallahan will havf
charge of the next meeting whi fi
will be held on December 19. The
place of the meeting will be an
nounnced later.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Dally
Word has been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman of
near Willard. Montana, announcing
that their seven-year-old daughter,
Mary Agnes, had been taken with a
very sudden and severe attack of ap
pendicitis and that, her case had been
so severe that it was necessary to
have her hurried to the hospital at
Baker where an operation was per
formed at once. The case had been
a very serious one and the inuuy
friends here of tlie family are an
iously awaiting word from the bed
side of the little girl and trusting
that she may have a speedy recovery
from the sickness and be restored to
her former good health.
Mrs. Bd Thrall departed this
morning for Omaha to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
It Will Pay You
