Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
X
4
namr
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926.
NO. 102
3ournaL
High Honor is Paid to Rector
of St. John's Church; Catholics
and Protestants Alike Rejoice
Michiael A. Shine Invested as Monsignor at Appropriate Cere
monies at Church in Afternoon, Followed by a
Banquet and Reception in Evening
From Monday. Daily
Yesterday afternoon v:ith all the splendor and impressiveness of the
Roman Catholic church, Father Michael A. Shine, rector of St. John's
Catholic church in this city vas invested with the rank of Monsignor,
the honor having teen conferred upon the distinguished Plattsrcouth
rector by Pope Pius XI in recognition of his services to the church.
If"" m 'i itJM wphimbmim iiiimiw mm mm aig-pTOqn
.. " . . . l..Sr"- , -, ; - '" -v. . . -J. .-i..'..-3
t -':r-J' "vs.. vJ - '.s
P f - - ' " ,2 - J3i
Lgu&Kiy mm
dmf
-it J S-.'l,!?
' 1 -.-
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. A. Shine
The honor was conferred last June in the rallied message from the
office of the papal secretary of state. Cardinal Claparri, but the distinguish
ed churchman was not formally invested with the full splvndor of the
church until yesterday.
It was a fitting honor for the preat
work that Father Shine has perform
ed for the church in handling its af
fairs and his untirini? labor in de
veloping the early history of Nebras
ka and the west which is to add much
to the historic lore of this portion of
the west.
The entire city of Plattsmouth paid
its honor to Father Shine as well r.s
his own parishioners and the St.
John's church as well as the banquet
hall at the Kniehts of Columbus
build in? was overflowing with those
who would share in the paying of
honor to this very able and genial
priest of the church.
The Rt. Rev. Francis J. Beckmann,
Rishop of Lincoln, the highest digni
tary of the Lincoln diocese, was
present for the investiture and the
banquet that followed and gave the
honors to his faithful priest.
The investiture service was held
at the St. John's church at 4 o'clock,
and long before that hour the mem
bers of the congregation and friends
began to assemble to join in the trib
ute to tho beloved rector and a very
large number of friends from all sec
tions of the state assembled here to
join in th. impressive ceremonies.
The church was filled to its utmost
lapaeity by - the friends of Father
Shin to lionrr him and to greet the
disf ingn!el uest of honor of the
day, tUe;JDjsJiop of Lincoln diocese.
The beautiful white and gold altar
w ith its i;)ov. in'; candles ami the dec-oratior.S-'flf
tlK- red roses made a
most impressive sight as before it
was performed with piety and cere
mony the investing of the parish
priest with his new honors.
The master of ceremonies at the in
vestiture service was Father Theodore
Saurer, rector ot St. Mary's church
of Nebraska City and who arranged
the details of t Ii - impressive service.
The Episcopal processional took
place a few moments after I o'clock,
twenty priests of the Omaha and
Lincoln dioceses leading tho proces
sional and followed by Monsignor
Shine in his robes of office and the
processional closing as the august
figure of Rishop Francis J. Reck
mann, in the purrdo robes of the
high office of the church, moved to
the altar offering t lie blessing of the
church on the- assembled congrega
tion. The bishop h;,,l as his attend
ants Very Rev. William J. Grace,
president of Creighton university,
and Father Waldron. of the Colum
bian mission school, at Rellevue
p f h,e)?'!esofniPbishoI)!al'l "nd laymen, who had come to
ere ctonned and the consecration of hnno r,,.- ,,h ,uamiarv
w
the
vestments of the newlv rr9to.i
monsignor made by the bishop The
benediction of the blessed sacrament
was celebrated by Rishop Reckmann,
- "iiiim j. cjrace. .i . surv-
i as deacon and Father Waldron-1
mil -- mk
. ......
f.;5
of the
Columhian mission a'S suh-
deacon.
This being also the occasion of the
Prst pastoral vi.-dt of the bishop, it
was made th event of the annual
address to the members of the parish
and church here. Rishop Reckmann
in his address gave a very inspiring
account of his visit to Rome in the
jubilee year. Ifl23, relating the ex
periences of seeing the pilgrims from
every country of the globe, all speak
ing a different language and wor
shipping at the altar of the common
church.
In his address to the members of
the congregation the bishop told of
the long history of the Roman Cath
olic church that claimed its descent
from the hands of Christ through St.
Peter and from him down through the
various heads of the church to the
present day. The church today is the
same as it was when the fisherman,
St. Peter, established it, the bishop
stated; the visitors at Rome on their
visit to the eternal city where the
first churches had been established,
could worship at the same altars and
use the same ceremonies that had
been the ones of the early Christians
in the catacombs of Rome when the
believers in the Christian faith were
under persecution from the forces of
the Roman empire. Though the
1.925 years since the Christian relig
ion had first been brought to earth
the Catholic church remained the
same as it had been at the beginning
although all else in the world had
changed. The bishop also called at
tention to the statement that was in
the words of Divine authority that
the church should suffer the same as
Christ in His life, from persecution,
but would emerge triumphant from
the ordeal, as it was divine in origin
and purpose.
The choir of the church with Mrs.
P. J. Flynn and Mrs. William Wool
cot as soloists assisted in the service
and the celebration of ,the blessed
sacrament.
Banquet at K. of C. Hall
The members of the visiting party
of
Ph
at
guests and large numbers of the
tts-mnuth residents were present
the banquet hall at G o'clock at
the Knights of Columbus building,
where the ladies of the parish and
the Catholic Daughters of America
had arranged a very sumptuous ban
quet in honor of Monsignor Shine.
There were some 250 in attendance
at the banquet, numbered among
whom were many distinguished resi
dents of the state, both church prel
! The banquet hall was arranged in
the purple colors, which were being
, assumed by Monsignor Shine, this
color scheme being carried out in
dows, the purple shaded electric
: Cj a -'jf- t,r;Vi:t
lights and the candles on the tables,
while extensive floral decorations of
flowers of red and purple hue served
to add a pleasing touch to the scene.
The banquet itself was all that
could be asked and the menu that
the ladies of the parish had prepared
was most thoroughly enjoyed by all
of the party and exquisitely served
j by the younger ladies of the Catholic
1 Daughters.
j The menu of the banquet was as
i follows:
I
Fruit Cocktail
Olives Stuffed Celery Tickles
Creamed Chicken in Patty Shells
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Puttered Reefs
Hot Rolls Conserve
Head Lettuce Salad with 100
Island Dressing
Wafers
Grape Ice
Assorted
Co tfee
Cakes
During the serving of the banquet
an orchestra composed of K. H.
Sihulhof. Cyril Kalina, L. D. lliatt,
Mrs. Robert Rood. Mrs. A. D. Cr.bl
well. Clarence Ledgway and Anton
Rajack gave a very pleasing program
of instrumental music that added to
'.be interest and pleasure of the ban
quet. The banquet toast list was presided
over by Rev. R. D. O'Connor, of Have
b k, v ho was most fittingly choo:i
for his position and made a clever
ami very witty introduction of the
various speakers on the program and
provided a very distinctive lv enter
taining feature of the banquet.
The address of welcome was deliv
ered by Mayor John P. Sattler. who
gave the greeting of the e?ty io
Rishop Reckmann and the distin
guished visitors who vere in attend
ance, and also paid a very high ccin
plirnent to Monsignor Shine in hN
r.ev.iy acquired honor that was most
fittingly bestowed.
Dr. Matt i-evcrin. oi Omaha, was
heard in two vnc. tl selections, being
so heartily encored that he was
forced t respond twice and with
difficulty was allowed to take hi
seat, so deli?htcd were the members
of tho banque-t party with his offer
ings. Mrs. Robe-rt Reed served as ac
companists for Dr. Soverins solos.
The toast. 'Our Holv rather, was
responded to by Father William .1.
(.race, president of Creighton univer
sity, who told of the long history of
the Cathcdh church and the JIM of
2'0 prelates who had been the suc
cessors of St. Peter in the throne of
the poper. of the church in its world
wide activities and of the unchang
ing faith and tenets of the church
that embraced membership in all
parts of the globe.
Miss Elizabeth Reverage of this
city responded to two very charm
ing vocal numbers, "The Rosary" and
"Mother Mac hree." both of whic h
were artistically given and the ac
companiment for which was played
by Miss Eleanor Hibor.
The toast, "Our Country," was re
sponded to by W. M. Whelan. of Hast
ings, grand knight of the Knights of
Columbus of Nebraska. The speak
ers stated that the land that was
lirst discovered by Columbus was
peopled by men and women who had
come to these shores from oppressions
in the old world and to found a new
nation dedicated to liberty on the
continent of America. The consti
tution of the United States has as
sured the liberty that the forefathers
had sought by its guarantees of free
speech, liberty of thought and belief
and the freedom of the individual.
The people of today are privileged to
share in the fruits and glory of these
liberties but they must maintain the
rights thus given them by vigilance
and service as true and worthy citi
zens of the nation that has given to
them this freedom. The speaker de
clared that Catholic citizens have
borne their part in the national life
and shared with others the great lib
erty that has been made a part of the
American government, and as long
as the constitution existed there will
be a guarantee of life and liberty to
the citizens of the nation. He stress
ed the fact that the family tie is the
unit of American life now as it has
been in the past, and on it the future
life of the nation will depend. The
duties of citizenship, he said, also
carry with them the responsibility of
religious belief, as a nation with a
government like ours could not exist
without a Christian faith to back it
up. To those who would create dis
sention among the American people,
it is better, he said, to ignore them
than to quarrel with them. The
citizens were warned to beware of
movements that profess to he for
American ideals, but whose teachings
are such as to overturn the American
bulwarks of liberty and freedom.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell, in her usually I
pleasing manner, gave one of her
violin selections and to the delight of
the audience responded with an en
core number that was very much ap
preciated. Mrs. Robert Reed served
as the accompanist.
Father W. L. D. Iliggins, the genial
and popular priest of St. Patrick's
church at Manley was called upon
for the toast. "The Lincoln Priests,"
and in his clever manner n-ave ono
of the most pleasing addresses of the Twins." Walter Stohlman of Louis
evening. The Manley rector gave a ville and Ray Denham of Cedar Creek.
very minimi? inouie 10 iuonsignor
Shine, a friend of
some twenty years 1
acquaintance and who was the first
member of the church that Father
Higgics had met on coming to Ne
braska. There were 100 priests in
(Continued from page 2.)
Death Comes
to Mrs. Perry
m
rL- m :
3 li'is i;f3irfmi?
After Several Months Illness
Loved Lady Goes to Her Ln
Lcncr K3st at Honie
Well
Frorn Monday's
It was with
Daily
profound
sorrow that
the news of the death of Mrs. E. 15.
Perry was received in tho community
today, another of the old and well
loved residents here going to her last
I reward ard for the second time in
a few months the household plunged
.in grief as the husband and fatlie'1
! had proceeded her in cVath just a few
i brief months ago.
' At the time of the death of the
hu'd-and Mrs. Perry was in very p-jor
health as sbe lias suffered from at-t:e-;;
of hc;M-t trouble sml rdn'-e that
time inr condition ha been gradu
ally mowing worse until death finally
came to her relief and closed the
r'apte- of iier life's history.
In 1 1 i o long weeks cf illness loving
bands have ministered to her needs
and e::sed as far a? possible the suf
f ring th.. had mnlc her last days
hard to bear. Ir was, with sorrowing
hearts that tli" men: hers of the fa;a-
i!y
in.g
i a y
to
ear
circle
away
she sr.
mark
th. It
walehed tiic gradual pci-s-of
f'e M:othoe, as day i:'
nl: into t'pe co "a that was
I.er departure frmu this
v. as at 1:15 this morning
that: the last call came end per.cefuily
rnd gently she pnssed on.
Mrs. Perry ir, survived by six chil
dren. Jcso P. Perry, Mrs. Herbert
?'; er wood. Mi as Grac Perry, Mrs.
Albert Funk, and Ilal'.ie Perry, all
residing in this eitv and vicinitv, and
Henry Perry of the United States
A! my. Fhe is also survived by three
r,i andcl.i'dror.. two of whom she had
i'ard from babyhood and who
i:i:l.s very much her loving care
c orifort .
In t'vir sorrow and grief :n
will
a n d
the
hour of separation ih ineiiibers of
tlie famiiy will have the deep sym
pathy of the host of friends on
ci ! v.
the
Fl int Wfdnosda v s Diijiv
The funeral services ef Mrs. Sally
Perry were held this afternoon from
the late home on South 14th street
and a very large number of the oil
friends and neighbors were present
to tender their last respects to the
memory of the good woman whose
life has just been terminated.
The Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz of
the First Methodist church had
charge of the service and gave what
comfort the words of the holy writ
could bring to the tried hearts of
the members of the family circle
who had been called upon to pari
with the kind and loving mother.
During the services Mrs. Ed Roman
sang two of the numbers that had
been so loved by the departed. "I
Have Read of a Reautiful City" and
"Sometime We'll Understand." the!
accompaniment being played by E. j
H. Wescott. i
At the conclusion of the service!
the body was tenderly borne to the
Oak Hill cemetery where it was laid
to the last long rest beside the lius-'
band who had proceeded Mrs. Perry
in death just a few short months
ago. The pallbearers were selected
from the old friends and members
of the Y. M. R. C. of the Methodist
church, E. E. Gooding, A. S. Christ,!
J. A. Capwell, J. W. Crabill. Dr.
O. Sandin and K. II. Christ.
DEATH OF CHARLES SHELDON
From Wednesday's Dnilv
This morning Charles Sheldon
n JTOrl r Ct ve:lr nntcnH n-it-nv ?i It
home of his sister, Mrs. William For-j
guson at the farm home southeast)
of this city. The death came as thej
result of an illness of some duration
from erysipelas.
Mr. Sheldon has been a resident
of this community for a great many 1
years and has made his home with!
his brother. Mart Sheldon and fam-i
ily and with the sister, Mrs. Fer j
guson and where he has been dur
ing the last illness and been cared!
for altho the progress of his dis-'
ease made his recovery the matter!
of the greatest doubt.
The death of Mr. Sheldon brings;
a great regret from the friends that'
had the pleasure of knowing him
and in the loss that has come to
them the members of the family cir
cle have the deep sympathy of the
host of friends here. j
The funeral arrangements have
not been announced as yet by the i
family, they awaiting word from
relatives at distant points.
CASS COUNTY PEOPLE
ENTERTAIN FROM
K0IL
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the radio fans who
were listening in on station KOIL at
Council Bluffs were delighted with
the program given by the "Barnyard
waiter ana Kay gave several num-
bers on the harmonica anil the banjo
that proved a real treat and which
brought forth a large number of con-
gratulatory messages that expressed
the feeling of the Cass county friends;
for the fine numbers that were given
"by these two talented young men.
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PABTY J
. !
The home of Miss Clar Trilety,
south of this city was the scene of;
a ve ry delightful bridge party on j
Saturday evening when the hostess'
entertained five tables of bridge, a!
number of the young ladv friends!
j being the guests of the occasion. I
i In the playing Mis Mildred'
jSchlater received the- first priz"1
(while the second prize was av.-arded
i to Miss Emma Wohlfarf ii. i
At ii suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were; served by ,
tho hostess that a.id"d very much
to the pleasantness of the oeca-ia;:.
The out of town guests present
were: Esther Ann Ibafv. Nebraska
i City, Fern Tompon. Mary Mar
Igaret Walling, Mrs. James Howard
j Carter, Omaha, Mss Janet Rajeck
i Lincoln.
"5
:t? Yf, ,
him Ej3 Auburn
Locals Make Up for Beatrice Defeat
by Trimming Up Nemaha Coun
ty Team at Auburn.
rfi'.i More' : V r.
ilv-
The Plattsmc :,..:::'..:; v.c
riors e.n their tour hist week closed
the las, game with a 21 to 10 vic
tory over Aub-irn high school at
the gym at that pla.-o on Saturday
night and have so far met only one
defeat, that at the 'iands of the
speedy Ratrce team.
Tne Plattsmouth player;; wore
somewhat handieappd by the fact of
the small floor at Auburn and which
did D"t permit the long shots and
the scoring was largely by the fast
Moor work of Rel al and Wescott that
brought the ball to striking distance
of the basket and the brilliant work
of the Plattsmouth forwards had
the Auburn team completely played
off their feet. Wescott led his team
mates in the scoring with twelve
i point.- while Rebal annexed six
scores for the locals.
I The victory came ar, a great piece
: of news to the fans here and the
followers of the blue and white were
very much elated over the result of
the game.
The Plattsmouth team will play
the team of North High here on Fri
day evening at tiie high school gym
and a very largo audience is being
looked for to greet the fast and
whirlwind like Plattsmouth team.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
Ki ft ' T
?, 0 0 c,
0 2 12
10 0 2
12 14
0 0 2 0
11 2 5 24
re; ft F T
0 ?. P, 3
0 10 1
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
10 0 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 4 3 10
Rebal. rf
Wescott.
J. Ilatt.
Ruttery.
S. Ilatt.
if
c
rg
lg
TOTALS
Auburn
11
McCIay, rf .
Parick, rf .
Turlong If .
Sloane. If .
Kent, c
Gillespie, rg
Masters, lg
TOTALS .
PROVE REAL COOKS
From Tuesday's Daily
Those who attended the banquet
in honor of Monsignor Shine on
Last Sunday evening can fully
realize wh the cusine at the Perkins
Hotel is attracting tho attention of
the Plattsmouth people and securing
many to journey there for their din
ners. The banquet H'a? prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. I'd Brant ner of the hotel
for the ladies of the church and in
the result they can take a great deal
of justified pride. The feast was well
prepared and the menu well balanced
so that everyone was given an ample
array of the good things to eat that
they long will remember and for
which Mr. and Mrs. Brantncr deserve
the credit.
The task of arranging the feat was
no small labor as there was a very
large number to serve and it required
a great deal of work to arrange in
addition to tho other work at the
hotel and for the treat Mr. and Mrs.
Brantncr deserve the credit of provid
ing a real banquet.
MRS. R0YER VERY LOW
From Tuesday's Dnilv
The reports from the St. Catherine's
hospital in Omaha are that Mrs. I. T.
Royer of near Murray, who has been
there for some time past is in very
critical condition and the family
were called to her side today as
there is little hopes of her recovery
held out at the hospital. The news
brings a great deal of regret to the!
many friends over the county and!
they hope that in spite of the serious j
sapect of the case that their friend'
may rplly and be able to overcome!
the inroads of her illness, but her
case is very severe and givus but
little hope. .
School Simnlies at the
Bates Book Store.
riends Tender
Newly weds Fine
Shower Saurday
Ir. ar.d Mrs. Elmer Tritsch
Have
Pleasant Visit From
Neighbors
and Friends at Home
j Fro.ti Tuesday's Daily
I Th" pleasant country home of Mr.
ri;d Mr-!. Elmer Tritsch west of this
!(iiy was the scene of a most delight
; ful gathering on Saturday e vening
j whe-n the friends and neighbors from
nnny imI-s around gathered to ten
der Mrs. Tritsch a verv delightful
inisre 11; neons shower. The manage
of .Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch was a sur-jr:i'-
on fhe friends and failed to al
i'ow the m any pr.'-nuptial showers and
lor tl:,:; reason tho friends decided
thai they would give one large and
never t0 bo forgo' ton event in which
all of the neighbors joined.
'i li" home was fiPed with the-jollv
paity, there being close to 100 pros
ent and for hours the greatest of fun
a?io merriment prevailed as various
g: u were played and which served
to ' irg a great deal of fun to the
members of the party. Each member
or tne party was requested to prepare
r quilt blo?k with their names work-
'l """ I. . "d v. '.;-" will m-'":e a ver;
vrl.-ed re iiier.ib'raree to the newlv
weds.
In lienor c;f fhe occasion Mrs
irilTr-n received a number of very
hanl.-oir-e ar,d attractive gifts that
'-bo will lore cherish as remembrances
fro:n the friends.
i nose attrnuing the occasion were
the following: Mrs. E'mer Tsehirren,
Mrs. J. E. Meisinger, Mrs. Anton
Me-i: inger. Miss Verna Meisinger,
Mrs. F. A. Barkening, Misses Emma
and Ei'zabcth Hirz. Mrs. John P.
Meisinger, Mrs. .1. C. Meisinger, Mrs.
Eil II. Tritsch. Mrs. H. T. Graham,
Mrs. Lester Meisinger. Mrs. John
Rumnic 11, Mrs. Ed G. Meisinger. Miss
Elizabeth Tchirren. Mrs. O. M.
Kintz. Mrf. G. A. KalTenberger. Mrs.
V. II. Meisinger. Mrs. T. E. Todd.
Mrs. Joseph Birel and daughter
lrgmia. EstcRa Marie Parkening,
Tillie Hirz, Dorothy Ann Halmes, De
lores Kaffer.berger. Ellen Kaffenberg
cr. Mrs. Fred Buechler, Mrs. John
YVherbein. Louise Tritsch. Mrs. Henry
Born, Mrs. Henry Nolting, ?,Irs. Fred
Kehne, Mrs. Estella Rummell. Ellen
fcpangler, Mrs. Louis Ward Egenber-
ger. Miss Elvira Born. Miss Clara
Rainey. Miss Isabel Rainey. Lizzie
Nolting, Mrs. Q. K. Parmele, Mrs.
Ct. W. Goodman. Mrs. Claude Mayabb,
Mrs. Fritz Nolting, Verna Stoehr.
Mrs. Edgnr F. Meisinger. Mrs. John
Mincin. Mrs. F. W. Nolting, Mrs. Will
Hirz. Mrs. John Ruechler, Miss Mil
dred Stoehr, Mrs. August Nolting,
Mrs. Adam Stoehr. Mrs. Orrie Rhodes,
Theresa Halmes. Billie Halmes,
Emma Bauer, Viola Speck, Mary
Becker, Jessie Wehrbein. Dora Mei
singer, Bobbie Meisinger, Luella
Kehne, Mary Wehrbein, Margaret
Bauer, Alberta Parribtt.. Bernese
Kaffenberger, Winifred Rainey. Wil
ma Rainey, Mrs. August Kaffenber
ger, Stub Tritsch, Elmer Tritsch.
Earl Becker. Arnold Buechler, Don
ald Rainey.
Fancy Dennison crepe paper nap
kins in staple and special designs can
be purchased at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. When entertaining look
these lines over for decorations.
UseALL
ST
EH
m
Mara
"A Man is Known
by His Friends
VKM
33
and business men have more con
fidence in the man who enjoys the
friendship of a substantial bank.
A connection with this bank will be
an advantage to YOU in your deal
ings with business men. We'd like
to be vour bank.
is tiie First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE!
S PJATTSMOUTH
iiO!0gilSSOIgDOS!OD!0!D5!23K!
HAS FEET FROZEN
Wash A. Young, residing west rf
this city on the Cedar Creek road
is suffering from the effoe ts of hav
ing his feet frozen as the aftermath
of tho fire that destroyed his home
early Saturday morning. Mr. Young
was asleep in the home when it was
burned, the lire starting apparent I
from an overheated stove and be
fore he could escape from the nn.ill
building he suffered some very
severe injuries from burns. Having
his hair singed and several burn
on the body. Mrs. Young made hit
way through the cold and enow bare
footed to the home of Mrs. Auguft
Nolting some distance away whera
he secured assistance. On reaching
the Nolting home it was found that
Mr. Young had frozen his feet
and
has suffered very much from
th-
effects of the injury.
The building that Mr. Young wa
residing in was entirely destroyed
and the contents of the home in
cluding some blacksmithing tools of
Mr. Young was lost, meaning a loss
of some $600 to the owner. Tim
property was valued at $300 and wai
owned by Mrs. August Nolting an..
the building and contents were both
without insurance.
DEATH OF I. G. STEVENS
Frem Tuesday's Pally
Word was receive d Friday at I'nion
of the death of I. G. Stevens at Lin
coln. Mr. Stevens was a resident of
Cass county for the past twenty-four
years. He was born In St. Loui-
county, Missouri. July 25, 1S37, and
died January 22. 1926. Death was
due to erysipelas and owing to the
nature of the disease, the funeral
was conducted privately at the Mori"
funeral home at Lincoln, the Rev.
Dr. Shephard having charge of the
services. Dr. Shephard was his p is
for in former years at Nc braska City.
Mr. Stevens' wife preceded him in
death a number of years ago. He l-c
survived by two children, Janieo
Stevens, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and
Mrs. James C. Roddy, of Union. In
addition there are eleven grandchild
ren and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. GHRIST IMPROVING
From TtiPsday's Pally
Mrs. A. S. Christ, who returned
home from Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday,
where she has bi.cn recovering from
the effects of two very severe opera
tions there, is reported as doing very
nicely. Mrs. Christ stood the trip
in fine shape and her family and
friends are well pleased with th
showing that she has made since
coming home. The patient is able to
be up the greater part of the time and
after a recuperation here for a few
weeks will return to Dos Moines to
have the specialists look into her
case and note the scope of her
recovery.
ARM KNITTING WELL
From Tuesday's hany
Donald Rainey. who was unfortu
nate enough to have his arm broke n
two weeks ago. is now showing nice
progress with the injured membe r and
while it is still in a cast it is doing
very fine, and it is hoped In a short
time now that he may regain the u'
of the member. It being his right
arm It makes it impossible for liim
to carry on his school work and w hich
is a disappointment to the young
man.
Job Printing at Journal Office.
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