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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1923)
Court of Honor of Boy Scouts Awards Medals Scouts Given Higher Rank—Officials Get Merit Badges at Council Meeting. The Court of llunor of the Omaha .ocal council. Hoy Scouts of America, nelU Its monthly meeting in tlie coun cil chamber at the city hall last Fri day. VV. E. Heed presided at the meeting. The following men were awarded Higher ranks: Fredrick Freytag, Lawrence Crimea, Bertram Badgerow, Dr. C. D. Mitchell. Lloyd Marquis, Philip Man del. Kenneth Dodge. Frank Porno, Sheridan P.yrne, Frank B. Smith and Claude Sinnett were awarded the hon or- first-class scouts. C. W. Minard was awarded the Eagle Scout emblem. Franklin Carpenter, Edward Brown and A, H. Mayer were awarded the Life Star emblem. McGrew Harris, C. E. Harris, Bart lett Quigley and Donald McCune were awarded the Scout Aid button. Merit badges were awarded the fol towing: Clifford Anderson, safety first; Arthur Kaiser, pioneering: Robert Barr, photo graphy and scholarship; David Brodkey, carpentry and handicraft; Bdward Brown, athletics and first aid; John Byron, life saving and wireless; Janies Caldwell, per sonal health; Sain I'aldwell, life saving, Ravinond Carlson, firemanship snd horse manship: Franklin Carpenter. athletes snd pathfinding. Howard Chalonpka, bird study and pioneering; Frank Currey. pio neering and lifesaving; Albert d Ayes, carpentry and personal health; Walter Dempster, first aid and public health, iawrente Dickinson. personal health. Joseph Dorsey, camping; Hyde Drew, personal health and public health; War ren Dunham, business And masonry ; W s i - do Eaton, carpentry and cycling. Harold Elerdlng. Bunking and firemanship; John Emerick, camping and lifesaving. Al Farnat. craftsmanship In woodoarvlng. H.rrv Franson. civics and swimming. Fredrick Freytag. public health and wireless. Harlan Funk, swimming . James Gillen, public health and handicraft. Norman Glluuest. firemanship and public health: Ralph Gross, electricity; Richard Hayden, aulomobillng and masonry ; w ar gon Howerton, painting. Gc.lle Muff, pel son a I health; Jesse Hutten. cycling: Jul ian Kent, public health; James Kineler, firemanship and Kt’jV. first Kill and physical dovelnp Albert Lucke. life saving and I swimming; Billie McCulley chemistry and public health: John Mcl.aughlin, first sid to animals; Robert Metcalfe, horse manship and first aid; l-.d Moore sur veying; Jack Morrison, camp - and firs aid: Donald Nelson. pathfinding and swimming. Robert Rigby, cm iking and I fe saving; Ralph Stapenhohst. firemanship and personal health: John Swift, personal hoallll Franz Swoboda, craftsmanship in wood carving and first aid. Furl Thom ann. camping and physical development. William L’re. civics and scholarship; Torn Werfiebl. life savlnCi R G. Williams, athletics and firemanship; Richard Wood mnii. electrbity and pathfinding Merit badges were awarded the follow *nTed Albers, assistant summer trainer, bird studv and blacksmtthtng; C.eorg* R Boanlman. assistant summer trainer; • apiplng «nd firemanship: trfJ.Uy ton assistant summer trainer, elettriuty. J. P. McLaughlin. assistant summer ra n er gardening and safety first. M*urlc* McMasters. assistant summer trainer. ,n,f manship in leather and firemanship. A H Mayer, aummer trainer, physical development and pioneering. A. " nrd. summer train, r. bird study and for estry R K. Mo wen. summer trainer, poultry keeping and safety first; N.y, assistant summer trainer personal hoalth and public health; R S. Busael.. summer trainer, civics and gardening Russell .Smith, assistant summer trainer, carpentry and masonry. Lawrenca est over, assistant summer trainer. Hie sa\ inc and pioneering. _ Noted Author to Lecture in Omaha fc,>wa«iyig Lewissohn to Appear Under Temple Israel Auspices. ludwlg T.ewlssohn, author of "Up •tream," will speak In Omaha this tall at Temple Israel, under the au •pices of the Brotherhood of Temple Israel, as ons of a series lecturers to be brought here In a similar manner during the winter. It was announced Saturday by Martin Sugarman. Other persons who will appear on tb* lectura serlea are Prof. F. H <!)ark, dean of dramatics at the Uni rerslty of Chicago; Rahbi Stephen S Wise Of New Tork City, who holds • national reputation as a pulpit orator; and "Newman's Shadow Talks." the only appelatlon by which tha fourth member of the group •hooses to ba known. Blocks of seats for the entire series already has been reserved by a group of members of the City Teachers as sociatfon. No dates for the lectures have been fixed. The first will lie sometime In October, however, and the others will follow at intervals of one month. Omahans Hop Off in Plane for International Congress Victor Roos and Harry Mallo of Omaha hopped off Saturday after noon at Ak Sar Ben field In an Oma ha made Bellanca plane piloted by At klnson, with Otto Itamer as mechanic, for St. Louis. Mo., to at tend th* International aero congress to be held there Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Airmen from all over the country are making the trip to St. Louis by plane to attend th# congress. Belfast. Ireland, has the largest rope works In the world. Police Chief Given Entire Force Salutes as Token Is Pinned On Jewel Studded Badge While 250 members of the Omaha police department rose and saluted. Capt. Oeorge W. Allen pinned on the coat of Chief of Police P. H. Dillon a solid gold, diamond studded chief's badge, the gift of the department, Sat urday afternoon. The presentation speech was made by Police Commissioner Dan Butler, "There Is nothing I value more highly than the friendship of men,” said the chief, in responding. "I shall certainly keep this badge with me always, whether my life be long or short.” Subscriptions to The Omaha Bee May Be Charged Arrangement With Thompson Belden Company Enables Subscribers to Add to lonthlv Bill. _ ** *’ Subscribers to The Omaha Bee may now have th< subscription charged on their monthly bill at Thompson Belden A Co., under the provisions of a new service inaugurated by the store. Thus, without extra cost, gubscrlb ers may be relieved of the weekly call of the carrier collector, the car rier receiving his pay ns usual from The Omaha Bee. Only six months' subscriptions or more may be so charged, at the rate of $7.80 for the Evening and Sunday Bee for one year, or $3.90 for the Evening and Sunday Bee for six months, or $10.40 for the Morning and Sunday Bee for one year, and $5 20 for the Morning and Sunday Bee for six months. Brief City News Radio Program—Musicians from Greenwood, Neb,, presented the WOAW radio program under auspices nt the Merchants National bank Sat urday night. Licensed to Wed—Miss Marguerite D. Searson of Omaha and Earl H. Lavender of Elizabethtown, N. J., were granted a license to wed In Chi cago Saturday. Gentleman Makes Gift—John A. Gentleman has presented a copy of "The Book of Knowledge," a com pendlum of Information In 20 vol umes, to Father Flanagan's home. Library to dose—Omaha public library will be closed Tuesday morn ing and Wednesday afternoon for the military parade and patriotic pageant to be held in connection with the Ak Sar-Ben fall festival. Guest at C. of C.—Rev. Robert French Leavens, Berkeley, Cal , for mer pastor of the First Unitarian church, Thlrty-flrst and Harney streets, was a guest at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. Society Will Sew—Members of the Ladles’ Helping Hand society of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church will sew at Immanuel Hospital Orphans' home Tuesday afternoon at 1 and at the Child Raving Institute Thursday morning at 10 . Misses First firms—Fred Nichols, member of the supreme forest, Wood men circle. Woodmen of the World building, declared that Friday's cir cus was the first he missed in 30 years. “All that kept me away wag the fear of being drowned on dry land." he said. I nlon Outfitting Dance—Dane# for friends and customers of the Union Outfitting company will be given Thursday night, October 11, at Keep's Dancing academy. There will also be a fashion review, with prizes for every guest. Tickets are being dis tributed by the store. George Carey Funeral—Funeral services for George Q. Carey, South Omaha live stock commission man, who died Friday of apoplexy, will be held Monday afternoon at 3;30 at his home. 6022 California street. He was a member of the board of trustees of th» First Methodist Episcopal church Lloyd Genre Not Coming—David Lloyd George, former premier of Great Britain, will be unable to accept the invitation of the Omaha Cham her of Commerce to visit Omaha while in the United States, according to a letter received Saturday by A. C. Scott, president of the chamber, from Lloyd George’s secretary. Forum Flan Approved—Members of the Chamber of Commerce have ex pressed th*=*ir approval of the cham ber's forum plan, which divides D*e membership into groups under the leadership of a chairman. The groups will meet from time to time, and every member of the group will be given an opportunity to present sug gestion*. dap Relief Total—More than $10,000 for Japanese relief has been turned over to the Red Cross by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, it was an nounced yesterday The ex;irt total is $10,078.79. Of this amount Chicago. Burlington & Quincy employes con tributes $156.65; Mr and Mrs. H F. Shearer. $2; Rosenbaum Prop, <% Co., $25. and Wood Brothers. $25. Douglas County Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Have Their Work on Display Dainty frocks for juniors, mono granted middy blouses, attractive novelties, exquisite lingerie, delicious edibles. .No It Is not a department store advertisement but a description of the exhibit of the achievements of the Douglas county boys' and girls' clubs now on display in the Omaha Na tional hank. These exhibits, which line the wall In the east and north parts of the /hank building, will remain hanging for a week. Next Saturday, prizes offered by Walter Head, president of tile Omaha National bank, will be awarded as follows: For the best club exhibit Including five problem!*, sewing clubs of both tlie first and second course will be awarded $15 first prize, $10, second prize, and $5, third prize. Individual exhibits of sewing In djidlng three articles will receive $10 n rst, $5 second, and $3 third prize. Rope splicing and knotting clubs will receive $10, $5 and $3, respective ly. for the three best exhibits. Similar prizes are offered canning eluhs, but none sis competing at present. Club leaders ars also In ba reward ed Tb* leader whose rluh makes the bent showing for the year In member ship, finances and accomplishment will receive a free trip to the National livestock show In Chicago Th* sec ond club leader will he awarded a trip to Boys’ and Girls' club week for himself or herself and for one rlub member. Third and fourth prize* are also a free trip to club week. Mr. Head has offered $1,000 In prizes for the advancement of th* rural boys’ and girls' clubs, much of which ts stipulated for Douglas county. One of the most Intereating ex hibits Is that by the Worthwhile Sew Ing club, Mrs Chris Elaeman. Elk horn, leader. This club, which has three members, sent 10 articles to th* Nebraska State fair an<$ won prizes on eight of them. Other clubs exhibiting are: Jolly Workers Sewing club. Miss Etta King, leader: 'Ilkhorn Girls' Achieve ment club, Mrs. Walter Hull, leader; Hew Ever Well club, Mrs, Arthur Glandt, leader, and Spring Grove Rop* club. About HO garment* and novelty article* at* displayed by the sewing clubs. When You Think Of Insurance-Think Of Tom Kelly He Soves Homes HeAssures Education He Provides Happiness He6uoronfees tHe Siqrfr He Assumes theBiame He Pays Hie Gig i m * Mo Living Man Can Afford To Be Without His INSURANCE COUNSELOR Do you know that ninety-eight out of every one hundred men who start selling Life and Accident Insurance fail to make good and are no longer in the business at the end of one year. # And do you know that there are more than ten thousand different kinds of Life and Accident policies, each with a distinct purpose and each written to fulfill a given need. To buy insurance carelessly is be yond the understanding of any good insurance man. To buy in surance that was never intended to cover your requirements is certain to develop dissatisfaction. And to buy insurance on a “competitive” basis is sure to lack many of the necessary clauses of protection for which you think you have no need. Life and Accident Insurance is my business. My twenty-five years in this business has born within me the courage to serve well instead of with a desire to sell huge volumes of insurance through “crafty’* salesmanship. More than half of my business is the serving of those people who are unwilling to “gamble” upon the success or failure of some friendly insurance agent. Insurance should be “gilt-edge” as to PURPOSE as well as to the strength of the com pany writing it. The inexperienced “seller” is unfit to measure your needs or to select the policy you should buy. For you to experiment with two or three different policies or men; or for you to lose the time which this experimenting takes is to increase the cost of your annual premium as well as to cause unfortunate dissatisfaction at a time when you are no longer physically able to declare your rights or intents. Phone AT-lantic 0861 I » *