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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1927)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society VOL. NO. tt.ttt NO. 93 PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, DEC. 26, 1927. Search for 'Fox' Ends in Oregon Late Thursday WINTERSTEEN HILL MEETING From Thursday's rally Last evening the regular Christ mas program of the Wintersteen Hill Parent - Teachers association was held at the school house and attend ed by a very large number of the parents and friends of the little folks Nineteen Year Old Youth Charged, of the school. With Brutal Murder Caught riYn whio the children of'the school were heard in songs, readings and instrumental numbers that were in keeping with the Christmas sea son and carrying out the yuletide thought. Not the least of the features of the by Blood Money From Friday's Daily A search that has covered every part of the Pacific coast for William Edward Hickman, aged 19, charged with the murder of Marian Parker, 12. of Los Angeles, California, term inated yesterday afternoon when the youth sought, was arrested at Pend leton. Oregon, and a confession of his "'"6 - iuu . u. school Dispatches from Pendleton. Oregon, to the Omaha Bee-News gives tne details of the end of the greatest man hunt in the historv or the country: Pendleton, Oregon. A new angle' entered into the Parker murder case here Thursday with the statement by William Edr.iard Hickman, who' was arrested near here that Andrew ; Kramer murdered Marian Pnrker in ' Los Angeles. I in a complete confession to locul Home cf Mrs. Herman Reichstadt officials. Hickman said the plot Mac' Scene of a Delightful Event hatched while he and Kramer were ; Lat Evenin" participating in a number of drug- " " store holdups prior to the crime. At first they planned to kidnap the child Legion Post Has Charge of Service at the Grave squad. George Caldwell blowed taps at the conclusion ofthe ceremony. Inability of men 'employed in the shops here to get off and a lack of uniforms both among the Legion naires here and at Louisville made It necessary for the Legion post to call on the 17th Infantry at Fort Crook, and Colonel Trott, j commanding of ficer, very graciously placed at the Military Funeral Arranged with As- d to fir the Regulation volley a. i rr iz sisxance 01 v,oionei xroii, ior i over the grave of the departed world Louisville War Veteran ' war veteran and Legionnaire. Newman was one of the active Fmm FrMav's Daily Legion members at Louisville, hold- Henry Newman, of Louisville, who , ing continuous membership in the Alumni Day at High School is Great Success Many of the Former Students Of the yesterday for the holidays while School Are in Attendance at the Event ENJOYING FAMILY GATHERING. Pl: ' vamuima man Receives Probable Fatal Injuries Auto Accident at the Union Corner East of That City Last Night Is Very Serious. From Thursday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford in this city is the scene of a very delightful family gathering this Christmas when the mem bers of the immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford are here for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Hartford, Jr., of Ames, Iowa, arrived From Saturday's Dally The annual homecoming of the woo fnnnl flonrl in hoil thoro Wod-! Pt-.tmnnth nrxst frnm th timo nf its PbttsmOllth high school yesterday event was the visitation of Santa I nesday morning from the effects of i organization in the fall of 1919, and ! was one of the most pleasant that has Claus who came provided with treats' pas from a room heater he had pur- for the little folks and whose com- chased the day before and left burn frequently coming here to attend the been held in the school and a greater ot ..- , nmnni Kir my-nAna niimbor of the former grads were oi j Willis Hartford came over this after i noon from Ames where he is at ' tending the Iowa State college, while ' Miss Klva Hartford of Chicago ar ' rives Saturday for over the holidays. Charles Reno and son. Charles, Jr., cf Yankee Hill. California, a nephew of Mrs. Hartford, are also members the family party that will make meetings, accompanied oy comraues ..-."-v. . T- i,i?,i,. ,uiiv,f,,i v.-a inc nr,ncinr of u rr,t .TV.pl, u . - ,-a k-! , t iosii, t,i. r,Hm0w here for the big event wnicn nrings "u"u,,'!' - of Joy to all of the members of the this afternoon with all the honors of the I. O. O. F. lodge and the Amer; ican Legion, in both of which organi zations he held membership. Being the first man to enlist from Louisville in the late world war, it was fitting that he should receive military bur ial, and the services at the grave were in charge of Hugh J. Kearns post, American Legion, of this city, with Rev. Harold Sorter, post chap lain, delivering the ritualistic part of the service, and J. A. Capwell, local reserve officer, in charge of the firing CD. of A. Hold Christmas Party Last Evening of the chief teller at the bank, but then decided that an older child would be better. Hickman had seen the girl often and did not think her father would hesitate paying the ? 1.500. From Thursday's Dally Last evening the Catholic Daugh ters of America enjoyed a splendid Christmas party at the home of Mrs. ' Reichstadt, where the hostesses, Mrs. Reichstadt. Mrs. Lon Henry, Mrs. E. A. Webb. Miss Betty Sitzman and I rt, oTiorlci'o Wholan hail nrpnar- xm,rU. luc xwv, wij fd a most altracive program or to lead a straight life and go to gamia and contests for the evening, school." j There were a number of contests Says Andrew Kramer His Partner held and in one of these Mrs. Charles Hickman claims an accomplice by M Gradoville proved the winnter of name of Andrew Kramer, five eight grst prjze, Mrs. W. T. Distell, the or nine inches tall, weighing 170 second and Mrs. P. G. Egenberger, pounds, thin face, solid built, dark the third, hair, well oiled and slicked backj In the baking contest in which the and parted on left side, bumps on . skill of the ladies was tested as to chin and deep dent or dimple in chin; their ability to detect the various gray overcoat, DiacK son uai. uruv. i: : articles usea in Daning unu iu mm checkered suit, did the actual killing, i Mrs. Charles Peterson was the most v. i. Plattsmoiith home death has caused much regret among logctner ine t,iuueuu i u.uu follow Leeionnaires here whe were a3 311,1 laose ol acquainted with him thru his period- Having no known living relatives, J" ,Z "dtil8 when he made out his application "llu i.'b "v" " . the occasron and joining in tne The attendance of the classes of jri al 7 in ottcnnpp at nnst meetings. z. -w al"1 wt,c "'MJurvUlli Vfi M. U1111V1 r' Ju, ;.:t3Z n,r u cheers and songs of the school with ne nanieu me -all the old time vigor and giving the lodge as his beneficiary, and it is un derstood he carried other policies drawn the same way, from which the Odd Fellows lodge will, realize a handsome memorial fund to the mem ory of this sterling comrade. older grads a thrill and a reminder of the golden rule school days. The opening portion of the pro gram was given by the students ot,m William Coolidge Dies at Hos- lilt.' pi roUl II It, II oiiwi u.u.k Resident Occurs at Sioux City Also claims this accomplice had a woman companion named June Dun ning, with him some time ago. Dun ning five ieet six Inches talL weight 125. green coat, fur trimmed collar and cuffs, penciled eyebrows, full breasted, wore small blue orgreen successful. Miss Helen Egenberger, second and Mrs. F. G. Egenberger, the third. The contest in which the members were requested to arrange a menu from the letters cf the alphabet prov ed most entertaining and in this Mrs hat. Hickman was to have met Kra-! Charles Peterson proved the most successful and Mrs. James rsewaseK mer at Harold or Herold hotel, San Francisco, but Kramer did not show up. Kramer claimed to be an ex-service man. Hickman said. One of the greatest manhunts in the history of the nation came to an end late Thursday afternoon when Hicliman was captured near Echo, received the consolation prize. During the evening there were several musical numbers given by j the Reichstadt sisters and readings by Anna May sanain mat aaaea to the enjoyment of all of the members of the party. Xot the least of the attractions of rendered calmlv when two officers. ) the evening was the Christmas tree ZIa V-nf-Mna- him r., the nd the gifts that awaited the mem- big green sedan he was drYvFng turn- ers and which proved an event that t ed the corner of the highway near ; revived U e memone. of childhood, Echo. He was speeding toward the . ,' wilds ol eastern ure. vsneu iue cap ture occurred. The ofneers wuo ef fected the capture are: Tom Gurdano. chief cf police, and Buck Lieuallen, traffic sergeant. Follow Trail of $20 Eills A trail of "blood money" the $20 gold certificates which Perry M. Parker, Los Angeles banker, had paid for the mangled body of his daughter del to the capture of Hickman. Driving a big green sedan, Hick man, despite the keen eyes of thous ands of zealous searcher? "peeled" for the youth, had eluded the web of purpuers, covering southern Cali- At the conclusion of the evening there were very dainty and delicious refreshments served by the hostesses that completed the evening of the rarest enjoyment. GETS BALLY JUXED I From Friday's Dalijr Last night the members ot the the regions of Happy Hollow, south- j j east of the city where a stranger and an auto were causing not a lit tle excitement in that locality. The road that leads over the hills to the river front is one that is not used a . 1 1 T I 4 V, rornia. ana maae nit, ed;; mtu . great deal by others than residents , . , . , ! in that section and they were more I Wednesday night the first suhs.an- or ,egs gurprised iast nlght when 1 tial clue concerning the fugitive s the strange car appeared on the scene ! whereabout appeared in Seattle, when and tne drlver apparently being un- j one of the $20 bills was casheu in a awarp of hi3 whereabouts. 1 haberdashery store here. j Th1 driver of the car was from ! The great manhunt, shifting over-, 0maha and as he glided over the hills night to the northwest, mounted to aand hollows that form the road over fever pitch during the day, as one tne bluffa his fancy carried him to ! "tip" after another streamed into the. hig native heath and altho the going offices of authorities in a hundred or'wag rough and uneven still he fancied j more cities or towns. j that it was the long Farnam street I Thursday afternoon the discovery j hni that he was gliding down, in- J that Hickman had cashed a second : stead of the rugged Cass county hills, j S20 bill in Kent, Wash., led to thejAs he continued the drive and the z runrii LfLiiti iuaL m " , ianil liar blftiits laiitru iu feic-xTL unii The Night Before Christmas Clement Clarke Moore Twas th;; night before Christmas, when all through tae house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hope that St. Nicholas soon would be there; The children were snuggled all tight in their beds While visions of sugar plums danced through their heads; " And Mama in her 'kerchief and I in my cap Had Just settled our brains for a long winter's nap When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash Tore open the window and threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow. Gave a luster of midday to objects below; When what to my wondering eyes should appear,, . But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. With a little old driver so lively and quick, ( knew in a moment it must be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came. And he whistled and shouted and called them by name; "Now Dasher; Now Dancer; Now Prancer and Vixen! On, Comet; on Cupid; on. Donder and Blitzen To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall! Now dash away, dash away, dash away all!" As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly. When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky, So up to the housetop the coursers they flew, With a sleighful of toys, and St. Nicholas, too. And then in a swinkling I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head and was turning around Down the chimney came St. Nicholas with a bound. He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot. And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot. A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, And he looked like a peddler Just opening his pack. His eyes, how they twinkled! His dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose likea cherry; His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow. And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow. The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath. He had a broad face with a little round belly That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly, He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf. And I laughed when I saw him In spite of myself. A wink of his eye and a twist of hi3 head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work And filled all the stockings, then turned with a Jerk, And laying a finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team he gave a whistle. And away they all flew like the down of a thistle; But I heard him exclaim, "ere he drove out of sight, "Happy Christmas to all and to all a good night!" ! which J. V. Simon, principal, pre i sided and in which the students gave 'a very pleasant greeting to the visi- tors. i The official greeting of the stu I jdent body to the alumni was given by I Edward Patterson and was well pre- pital After Short Hlness Funeral at Lyons. rr-rr Saturday's Daily The message was received here to day announcing the death last night at 6:30 at the hospital at Sioux City, I i sented and carried the sentiment of Iowa, of Mrs. William Coolidge, of j the students of today. Lyons, Nebraska, a former resident Hamilton Aleisineer. ciaver young nf thia ritv and who nossesses a host student, gave a chalk talk in car toons in which the various students of the school were represented and creattd a great deal of interest and fun. The girls' glee club of the high school gave a number of the Christ mas carols that gave everyone the opportunity of enjoying their beau tiful musical offerings. A reading "The Other Wise Man," was given by Miss Ruth Lindsay, the musical supervisor of the city schols, which carried a fitting thought of the day and was beautifully given. The dramatic club of the high school presented a clever sketch, "Not Such a Goose," and in which the young people acquitted them selves in fine 6hape. The student portion of the pro gram was closed with the theme of "Christmas Cheer" presented by R. F. Patterson, member of the faculty and which was a fitting conclusion of this part of the program. The alumni that came to look and listen was also invited to participate in the exercises of the day and in this portion of the program super intendent R. E. Bailey presided and introduced the various features of this part of the afternoon. Miss Olive Gass, principal of the high school from '1896 to 1906, and who had for many years before been a teacher in the city schools, was present and gave the boys and girls some interesting facts of the past years in the schools and which to the older graduates present was a chapter from their own school life. The class of 1888 was represented by Dr. J. S. Livingston, who in his entertaining way told of the school days of his time and the "Gang" that he had belonged to in his youth and who are now sedate and gray ing men. who are enjoying the hap piness of their school life in the re view of the boys and girls of today. The class of 1925 was represented of friends among the older residents of the city. Mrs. Coolidge was formerly Miss Mattie Smith of this city, a daughter of the late Washington Smith and wife and grew to womanhood in this city, where she remained until after her marriage, when the family moved to Lead. South Dakota, where they resided for a number of years and later moved to Rosalie, Nebraska, where Mr. Coolidge was engaged in business until a few years ago, when the family moved to Lyons, where they have since resided. Mrs. Coolidge is survived by the husband 'and three children as well as a brother. Glen Smith, of Los An geles, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Scott, of Long Beach. The funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at Lyons and the interment be made tjiere in the family burial plot. Mrs. Coolidge was very active here in the Presbyterian church circles and has a host of friends in this community who learn with the deep est of regret of her death and share with the family the deep sorrow that the death has occasioned From Friday's Paliy Last evening while Dale McKown and brother, William McKown were starting on their journey back to their home at Long Beach, Califor nia, after a visit at Glenwood with their grandfather, Webb Miller, they m?t with' a very serious auto acci dent at the turn in the King ot Trails highway, a mile east of Union and which will probably be fatal to William McKown. The seriously injured man had his back broken in the wreck as the car crashed from the highway into the adjoining field and was caught in the wreckage of the'auto, a larg coupe. Just after the accident Deputy Sheriff Rex Young came along the highway on his way home from Dun bar where he had been holding a public sale and he with the assist ance of other passersby loaded the injured man 4n his car and brought him on into this city where tho Buf fering man was examined and it was found that he -wxh suffering from an apparent broken back. The injured man was given temporary relief here and taken as soon as possible to Omaha where he was placed in the Methodist hospital. Last night on reaching the hos pital an operation was performed to try and adjust the broken back and all possible done to alleviate the suf ferings of the injured man, his con dition being very serious and with the outcome of the case in the grav est doubt. Mr. Young remained at the hospital with the patient and had not as yet returned home this noon. The brother, Dale McKown, was brought to this city late last night from Union where he had been given care for his cuts and In Juries but none -of which were deemed danger ous. "This is the same ptaee where a little over a year ago an Omaha lady was billed when her auto crashed through the guard fence and down the embankment. SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS From Friday's Daily This morning the girl's glee club of the high school was out over the different parts of the city singing the glad Christmas carols and giving tne residents of the city a real treat in the musical line. The young ladies started their singing at a very early hour and the sweet strains of the Christmas songs awoV the riwpllfrs over the citv and ! 1 1 i . A ll. 1 ,1 .1T 1 f Drougfll luem ine s1"11 iucsmibc " the Christmas season. The girl's glee club i3 one of the strong musical or ganizations of the school and under the direction of-Miss Ruth Lindsay. CAR CROWDED FROM ROAD musical supervisor of the city schools by Ted Hadraba, member of the has become one of the most efficient class, who is a student at Nortn- organizations of Its kind In tne state western university where he ranks as j I one of the highest graded students I ! in the school. Ted received a great reception from his former associates in the school. For the class of 1926 Harlan Gor der, now a student at the University of Nebraska, responded and gave the greetings to his former school mates and friends from the class of two J years ago. ! The Droeram was closed with the school yells by all of the audience and also the Blue and White songs that gave a thrill and a fitting cli max to the afternoon back on his tracks and was headed southwest from Ssattle. Bills Found in His Possession Then later the green sedan was "spotted" at a gasoline station on the Columbia River highway. The knowledge that Hickman was fleeing to the wide spaces of eastern Oregon spread like a wildfire, and every available peace officer in the district was thrown into the manhunt. When captured, Hickman had two youthful passengers in the car. It was learned that he had picked them up at The Dalles. They were being detained until their identity is es tablished. In his possession was $1,400 in the $20 bills which Perry M. Parker had paid for the half-corpse of his child last Saturday night. After his capture at a lonely turn of the road, Hickman wad immediate ly taken to the Umatilla county jail, where a heavy guard was thrown about his to protect him from the quickly gathering crowds of mob an ger. Special details of officers were sworn in to guard against a lynching, although a crowd of seme 700 or 800 persons, milling about the Jail, show ed no overt tendencies toward violence. he began to wonder, no city hall where Mayor Jim has held forth for the past eighteen years, no Wood men of the World building, where Les Palmer reigns each day, came within his vision, and the stranger wondered what was wrong with the story. FUNERAL OF MRS. SITZMAN From Saturday's Daily This morning the body of the late Mrs. Eva Sitzman arrived in this city The condition of the stranger ' om Lincoln where she passed away finally led to his calls for help in get- on Thursday and the body was taken ""rr rCIV;...,! direct from the Burlington station become involved in mistaking Happy . YJns QUC tW Hollow for Omaha's mair i thorough- . the last services. fare. The police on arriving at the y,0 scene of action found that the driver n(. the,r 5 tributes of f llG 7 a C?J5 h Sf,T not love and respect to the memory of coach, had indulged well, but not denarted ladv wisely in SiSS?iilSS I TlEJSSl Sa was celebrated some other of the grain or J"? Dy Father George Agius. pastor of brews and his vision was not all that ch and hort ft should be That the car was not j memory of the depart- wrecked and the man J ! ed lady and her services to her family traveling over this grange hill road , was a miracle and the police gave a. . . . . ,,-,e' sigh of relief when they arrived back lif fL M, at the little brick building at 5tn " " . , ' " and Vine street where the stranger ai? i r!f i?..t5?tJC!jh? was quartered to prevent his further ! S!ftf tf L AJ1111 wanderings while on the corn Juice . ., A i,r , EAGLES HOLD MEETING The Christmas carols are a very pretty and appropriate part of the observance of the holiday season and follows the old custom of the carol ers that made the Christmas season the occasion of a visit to their friends and giving the Christmas message in song. From Friday's DaJiv Last evening while Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wells and two friends were returning home from Louisville they were the victims of a "road hog" several miles west of this city on the Louisville road and as the result their car was forced into the ditch along the road and damaged to a great extent. The Wells car, a Ford roadster, was crowded to the right of the road by a car going west and to avoid a collision Mr. Wells was compelled to get so far to the eide of the road that his roadster was overturned into the ditch. The car turned completely over and the top of the car badly smashed in the accident and but for the fact that the occupants of the car were crowded they would also have suffered severe injuries, but fortunately escaped with only minor bruises and a severe shaking up. The party was brought on into this city and this morning Mr. Wells was out at the scene of the wreck to have the car brought on into the city for repairs. YOUNG GIRL FRIGHTENED Frorr? Thursday's Dally POULTRY NIGHT AT SHOW From Thursday's Daliv Last evening was poultry night at the Parmele theatre and the last night of grace for the chickens, duck and goose that, have for the past week been residing in the crates In the lobby of the theatre awaiting the big event when they were to be RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS, t ! 1 n ! i, 1 ...v ....... iasi c-niiiB ouuui ucin. "";. given away by the theatie manage Carlyne Thomas, young daughter 01 ment to the fortunate patrons of the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, was ',.., Joy ride. j man in death. A large number of the relatives from out of the city were . , , 4 in attendance at the services. Everybody reads Hie Journal want Ads and yotrr message placed then! will get result. Journal Want Ads hiing results. From Friday's Dally The Eagles at their regular meet ing last evening elected to memaber ship six more candidates, making a total of fifteen to be iniated next week. Membership in the Eagle lodge a year ago was one hundred and twenty-four, today they have one hundred ninety-nine, and with the large class going in yet this month they will have practically doubiea their membership in a year's time. The Ladies Auxiliary which has been slowly getting under way, will have their charter issued by the Grand Lodge about the middle of January. The social dances which have been the main feature of the early win ter entertainment, have, to some ex tent, .been responsible for the in crease in membership at this time. Owing to the fact that the Eagle hall Is now being refinished, these entertainments will cease until af ter the holidays. going home from rehearsal, she had a very exciting experience on Elm street just a short distance from her home that has given the young lady a very severe shock. Miss Thomas oing home when a ' rather The attendance was very large last night and a great deal of interest was shown as the numbers that gave the fowls out were read out by Carl Weigel, the organist of the theatre and who was the grand marshal of the poultry distribution. The chickens were awarded to Dr. O. C. Hudson and Fred Killing . Call No. 6 with your order to? job printing. from Saturday's Tatl r Eusrene Powell, son of Mr and! was Mrs Joseph Powell, of this city, who rough dressed man came along the is serving in the marines in China, j walk and as he came opposite the is at the naval hospital at Shanghai, young lady he took hold of her arm where he has been since October re- and attempted to stop her. Tne girl, while r. h. Chriswisser of Union covering from the effects of wounds frightened by the man screamed and'cairied off the duck and Jess Terry that he received in an action at the broke loose from his hold, running a ! berry of near Cedar Cre k was the outskirts of Shanghai. Pvt. Powell short distance to her home where she winner ef the goose and thf lucky was on outpost one night late in was able to tell of the affair altho! ones left the theatre carrying ma October when the Chinese factions badly frightened. The alarm was I terial rewards of their attendance. were battling in their civil war for given and the night police visited. possession of the city and in the ac- the vicinity of the scene but failed S CARD OF THANKS tion Powell was struck by a stray to find anyone who might answer! bullet and was in very serious shape the d escriptio'n of the man or boy. W'e wish to thank all of those who for several days. The last lseters supposed to have stopped the young Lasted us so kindly durirg the from the young man state that he is jrri. it is thought that by invest- m a- onA h doing nicely and it is hoped will soon gation the party may be identified ; 8iSter, Mrs. William March, and es be out of danger. las it is thought to be a local party, pcnrnfix- iin wo n.-ich tn t'n pitend thanks for the beautiful florr.1 offer- CARD OF THANKS ' iings which we received from the Christian Aid society. Murray, Pres- From Saturday's rall j "vve wish to take this means of.byterian Missionary society, Murray, Joseph Powell, wno was taKen thanking the old neighbors and many the Lewiston Aid society, R. N. A. with a fainting spell at his work at kind friends for the acts of tender-, Ladies, Murdock, M. D. A. Platts the Burlington shops a few days ago. nes3 and words of sympathy given mouth, the children, D. S. Small. Mr. is now resting somewhat easier and,us jn our sorrow at the death of our and Mrs. O. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. it Is thought will soon be on. the. dear mother and grandmother, and Chas. Koke, Rose Reed, Mr. and Mrs. highway to recovery from his Illness to all thosewho assisted in the Dan Hoscher and Mr. L. C. Hoscher and be able to resume his activity ' funeral services and sent the beauti-jand family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Koke, - " - - ful flowers. The Children and and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schissel. Advertise your wants in the Want i Grandchildren of Mrs. Eva Sitzman. ! The Family of Mrs. William March. FEELING SOME BETTER