Nebraska Newspapers

    r
ti
r
i-
i
l
i
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910.
HOE TWO
11
FUNERAL OF
BISHOP WIL
LIAMS HELD
AT TRINITY CATHERAL. OMAHA,
YESTERDAY A LARGE AT
TENDANCE PRESENT
REV. W. S. LEETE ASISTED
Favorite Hyinns of Late Divine were
Sung by Full Cathedral Choir
at Impressive Services.
From Saturday's laily.
lr was a triumphant note rather
than one f lamentation that choice
of r.ishop William's bei-t-liked hymns
pave his funeral at Trinity cathedral
in Omaha yesterday.
Kor All the Saint Who From
Their Labors Host" was the opening;
()n Keaiirrection Morn" and "Oh
What the Joy and lllory Must He"
followed and the final hymn was the
hi-hop's particular favorite:
! t ,is:i till"-:- It'll t ! tti;-.i ii. I
'.risii.t
t.f lil.t."
i .
t:
True, the altar was draped in
Mack, the bishops and clergy wore
the vestments of mourning, the eon
j.r. ration overflowing the cathedral
w; s Iri-l.til ami reverent and i-iiow-d
Miat i' ft It bereft of its bishop.
Portions of Gounod's St. Cecilia
n ;ss were sun a
Wai-er Kale slii
Jvil'.Ctus." The
for the communion. ;
t
:i!iii the solo in "The
full cathedral choir.
directed by Hen Stanley, paiticipat
" cud ii' the processional there were
two i,ihop.- and about forty clergy.
; arm. r. Marsh of Blair took th?
M'i;ti'!ic. i;i the service, the K.'v. T.
.1 !'ipli:ir took the lfsson.. Bishop
.... i.;v-:,.,n f Chi-!
.r.vo. the requiem. Idsdiop Tyler
,,f !
r'.h D.ikvta read th" gospel. Fath
er John Williams, sei.ior priest of th"
dioce-e read the cpiile. the Hev. W.
S. t.oete o'i this city vjs server, the
li' v. .i:.;: e.- Xoi.de. of Falls City, was
"n;''!.i:n to the Bishop and the Hev.
'1.
Wo.-iK n was master of cercmo-
Fr m eisidc .'.be tiiocee. beside-'
:! it!--i:o-? Chicago and North
I !..-'" a. t-r, lr. F. X. Kramer, of
S'l.'irry Idvinuy school, t.f which
Lishor- V. !iliu!"s was a trustee, and
t" ii
:liot e.-
r-'-ent
'. Charles 11. Ty?ier. of the
of weriem Nebraska to rc p-I'.i-ioo
I'f'caer. who. like
!?'.i w-'-Ter-i 'ohops. was at this
::ii' in New York on board or other
i::' el in::-.
Fall borers w-:e Canon Mulligan.
Hi v. Marcu .1. Brown, of Neiigh.
Rev. Joht: Albert Williams and Lev.
Charles H. McKiiight for the clergy
:.ul JnsTv. h Barker. John S. Hedu
lard. H It. Ceriug and Milton Par
line oi the laymen.
Rev. W. S. Leet of this city, eel-
( hr:t(cl riTjiii'-ni holy communion at
7::;' ii; :h' morning with a consid-
(, r; ,!.,. . . I1C !.;-t jon ; Cannon Collar
assist i ng.
"i v Ca-ne. Mn!iL';i!i. of na t-!
r; ' . :. ' : rviee fo- the bishop's
f.: n i'y in the tit:rning at the chapel
;:i :he ft'-liop's hor.se.
Cati'i''. M irsh,. Kecrclary Wordcn
and W. !!. Young, of Fremont, for
the :.l amiinv; committee of the dio
ic" aceouipar.ied the bishop's body
hi Longiiiont, Cd .. ftfr burial. 1hv-ir-;r
or. the -J train. Mrs. Crif-
fi'h. sister of tho bishop and Mrs.
.!. W. IJofloike!). his tlaughter, and
Mis; Atu" Silver were the women of
the funeral part. lii" bishop's widow
mot being able to take the long jour
ney.
From S o'clock Thursday- night
until the funeral service yesterday
morning the hisnops ImmIv lav in
state in the cathedral and the clergy
took turns in pairs in keeping vigil.
Two candles burned at the head of
CHICHESTER S FILLS
Xaf . TIIK lI.M'lr IIRl,Vi. w
YM BY DRtuu'uTS tVEKYiVHLRE
DR. fl. G. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PDi'SICIAN
gy'tetnl AltrnClo ll'XieviM of H mrk
ACUTIi UlSKASES TliKATKI
Kyes Totted and Glasses t'jtted
Night Calls Answere3 After Ilojn
and Sundays by Appointment.
8.30 a. n? to 12:00 1:30 u. tu. 5:3
c..t iii-k Plattsmoulli. Neb
P k n
OR. R. P. WESTOVEP
PHYSICIAN . & SURGEON,
Coutcs Block.
Res. o!3 rnONE Office d67
J '-IfS I.all-I Auk yn Iruff(.-I it it a
tfTil Mt.-.'er l I'lai.mnU landV
-v t..J -. rtatel no ;.! Ki.V',n.
A V-l 1 "-fce r t -r. Hot tour
I u jy i:a.ium f ui i'li.i fr si
the casket and ttvo at the foot and
a cross tf white flowers stood at the
side.
RETURNED HOME THIS MORNING
From Saturday's Daily.
Will Xeunian, who has been at the
IT. S. Naval Training Station at San
Francisco, and who was discharged
a few days apo, as reported in the
Journal, arrived home this morning,
after having traveled since Wednes
day. Will expects to make his home
here for the present and will seek
employment in Plattsmouth.
Mr. Xeuman tells of the sending
away of all the boys who have been
at the station to other places in the
rear future. Ten coach loads of
the Jackies are to be transferred
elsewhere immediately as the station
is to be transformed to a Naval
llase in the near future. There still
remain at the station a large num
ber of boys from this vicinity, they
being Albert iller. who is now here
on a furlough. Mearle Kainey. June
Marshall. Hean Pattern. Karnest But
tery, John MoCreary. le Forest
Dwyer. Chester B. Uriggs.
REPORTED GETTING
ALONG AT HOSPITAL
From S;i t ii r!a y's Hail v.
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles who is at the
hospital at Kirksville. where she
is receiving treatment, and where a
few days since she underwent an
orerat ifii. is reported as making
pood proeress towards recovery.
I5y some means, the reports was
current that it was Mrs. J. K. Wiles,
who was at the hospital, which, is an
error, but it being Mrs. Luke L.
Wiles. Her many friends hope that
j:h0 niav be aide to return home in
a short time.
PARTICIPATE IN
ALL DAY SESSION
'-hi!! Thursday's" Tailv.
St. Luke's Guild of
church lield an all day
Luke's
ssion yes-
ten-ay. Th-s was their regular meet-
iug. but.
n'lead cf holding an after
noon meeting, it had been previous
ly planned and rranged to hold an
all day session. This most pleasant
:;:( i "ii v as held at the cozy home
of Mrs. Fred Ramge in tiie north
part of the city. The ladies gath
ered at the heme d Mrs. Ramge
about 11: :?0 in the morning. It be
iiipr close to the noon hour the ladies
devoted moi?t of the time to the
preparation of dinner. At the noon
hour they assembled in the dining
room and sat down to a most de
licious dinner. This dinner was
highly , enjoyed and appreciated by
the ladies as they part'iok of the
many dainty viands and engaged in
pleading conversation. After c.omir
?n:ple justice to this most excellent
tliniur. the ladies -oon had the dish
es washed and nut away. The after-
i:con hcurs were devoted to plyin
the busv needle on aprons for th
iiar-jar nrxt v.irter and indulging
in various other amusements which
afforded them considerable pleasure
;:nd made the hours pass, by all too
rapidly. During the course of the
afternoon delicious refreshment:
were served, whirdi "ere likewise
tlnroughly- enjoyed and especially
after having spent the afternr.on in
stich a strenuous
manner. About
.:.;o the ladies dispersed. having
spent a most delightful day and de
claring Mrs. Hamge lo be a splendid
entertainer.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS.
S-Yitm Tlmrsita y'p Tinilv.
j. v.. Aelson who has lieen visit
ing his tlaughter Mrs. J. M. Mickel
wait anl family at Trinity. Texas,
for the past week or ten days. re
turned home yesterday morning.
SiT. Nelson reports a most enjoyable
trip and visit with his daughter
and her family. The Mickelwaits
are living in th' town of Trinity
but their land interests are located i'l
the Trinity valley. ?dr. Nelson re
port; the weather as being perfectly
gland and very much spring like.
Me sao the grass is green. the
vegetables in the gardens are up
and the flowers are in blossom. ?.Ir.
Nelson brought back several samples
of vegetables grown in the Trinity
vnlley. which are very large and de
notes that the soil in (hat particular
rart of Texas is very fertile. Mr.
Nelson is very much pleased with
this portiem of Texas.
GHRIST & GHRIST,
Photographers.
Make a specialty of good
traits.
por-
Do enlarging, copy and colored
work.
Kodak finishing, etc.
We guarantee all work.
Sunday sittings by appointment.
We are always here.
Telephone 645. Coatcs Block.
Plattsraoath. Nebraska.
Wanted Experienced bookkeep
ers. Keturuea army men preterre'i.
Morton-Gregson Co..
Nebraska City, Neb.
BANQUET LAST
NIGHT MARKS
THE PASS
OF COMPANY A. HOME GUARDS.
OF THIS CITY FULFILLED
A USEFUL MISSION.
A SMOKER AND MOVIE SNOW
Added to the Enjoyment of the Ev
ening Six Returned Soldiers
from Overseas Present.
From Friday's lail
Last evening witnesed the consu
matiou of incidents titling the occa
sion of mustering out of Company A.
llome Guards, of Plattsmouth. when
members of the company and a few
I invited guests assembled to partake
of a banquet served by the ladies of
the Methodist church.
The large room was nicely deco
rated in the national colors and the
fenterpiece. gracing each-of the fo-ir
long tables was a cluster of alLied
Hags, while at each plate was a tiny
American Rag.
As the men marched to tluir
places in the basement dining hall
of the church, appropriate music was
furnished by the Kroehler orchestra..
which play d throughout the serv
ing oi the Danquet.
After invoking the blessing of I lie
Diety, the assembly v. as seated ami
the men proceeded wnn one accoru
to satisfy the inner n an. The ladie;
and girls of the tociety handled th--work
of serving very nicely and tho
three course dinner .-poke well of
the ability of the ladies in the kitch
en as tatcre-scs.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
('apt. C. A. Kawls. commadaut of
the company, called the members tti
order and after paying his apprecia
tion tn the ladies on behalf of the
members of tho Guards, read a com
munication from Gov. McKelvie. in
which it was stated that he believed
the Guard organizations over the
state should he held intact, pending
the arrival from France of the nev.lv
appointed Adjutant General ot Ne
braska, or if they were to be muster
ed out it should not be without
proper and fitting ceremonies, com
mensurate with thtir mission in the
community. Capt. Kawls also . road
the reply he had made to His Fxc-l-lo'icy,
the Governor, regarding the
status of Company A. Flat tsmoui h
Home Guards.
The Captain then digressed to say
that he thought it proper and fining
that every member, instead of being
simply disbanded, should b given a
written discharge, showing servic"
period, eic. the same as is done in
the regular army. To this end. he
had caused to have printed suiiicitu
blanks to furnish earh man with on
signed by himself as commanding of
ficer of the organisation and request
ed that the men take time to call at
hi-- office "hen convenient nml assist
him in the securing of some data he
needed to complete the forms prop
erly. The discharges are of the ex
act size and bear much the same ap
pearance as those issued from fhe
regular army.
Acting in the capacity of toast
master, Capt. Kawls then called up
on Fever.il commissioned and non
commissioned officers, as well as pri
vates, to respond to various ton-is.
The first to speak was 1st laeut. II i'l.
who said the Home Cuards were glad
the war is over, although they had
tnjoyeil immensely the drills and
meetings together. lie outdid the
Captain's expression of thanks fo the
ladie:- cerving the b;.ii'-;v.el hy proposing-
the drinking cf a toast to the
health of these goo. I women, where
upon ("apt. Kawls declared Mr. Hi'.!
was simply jealous of the hit he had
scored.
"tw! Idem. Avard v. as next called
upon to respond to the subj-cl. "To
the Men in the Ranks." Kt. Avard
stuv twelve years service with th"
Itritish army and he declared that
discipline is the greatest asset of all
irt training men. fie said that in the
old flays an insubordinate" look v.ns
a crime in fhe Kritish army not so
in Company A. however. If. Avard
declared that without exceniion the
rnin ot Company A. Home (JuanM.
were the best bunch of men be bad
ever hssoeiated with. ,
lop hergeant J. Y . Holmes aud
Supply Sergeant Kesfor came in for
a scoring at the hands of the wifty
toastmaster, they being culled upon
In turn to respond to the subjects of
Company Hirtory" and "Kquipmeni
ii 11 r I Iiimtif it " Tlirt liilr.f.'
organiza'ioii. as read by Sergeant'
Holmes, is reproduced in another
column of today's Journal and we
com mend it to you as worthy of
reading. Sergeant Bestor gave a
imp
Fhort but comprehensive report, of, mouth Home Guards may well feel
finances from the very inception of j proud of the discharges they shall
the company down to the present i soon receive at the hands of their
time, and told of bow each member 'captain.
gladly stepped up and paid the neces
sarv amount over and above the coun
ty annum:'."' to nui't the cost of his'
equipment. I
Toiistmaster Kawls called upon1
Corporals Jess Warga and 1. A. I
Kosencrans to respond to the subject J
of ' Amusing Incidents in Coirpanyj
Life," but before letting them have
the floor he t old one himself on for-j
poral lll'.in. After this the two se- j
lected speakers vied with each other'
i
for some time 1:1 telling ot lunny cir
cumstances that had come to their
aitt-nf ion.
Private DoWoll responded to the
i-uliject of 'lY.triotim" a;;d in an'
'-.-' . ' i.t- i
lieved essential to patriotism, nanie-j
ly love of country, honor for conn-
try and service of country. lie as
sured his h -arers that the greatest
joy cumes through service. .
The next number was an aniu i:r; j
renarte by Chaplain 1'ercy Fiebls, j
who delivered in true characteristic)
styie the te'""uor. it :- eolcrec! hmmii
ert: j r; :icher, that failed to exactly
conform with the scriptures, but li I
keep th' audience in an uproar of
laii'-hter.
Captain Kawls then pail a triliu'e
to all sold'n'i's, whom he said were de
servir.g "f etjual leuior ami praise,
tv-rardie.-s of when- their service h::d
been, but inasmueh as there had to
be a limit ot: the number who could
be invited to participate with them
in this haiujuet. only those who :-aw
overseas, service had been invited. ()'.'
these there were six present, name
ly Wayne Allen. Kenneth M('arthy.
John Kolicek. Claude Kichardsou and
John Pednarik. of the 127th Field
An ill-'ry. just recently mustered eu
at Can:;' i lodge, and William iluiV
ur:n. ot the C. leu wood ciii! p:i::y 'i
the Kain'iov,- divi.iep. who saw a fill!
y.-ar of fig b ling ia France and who
v.r.s vi rely wt-unded. Capt. U: wl.
called upon Corp ral Allen, and he
f . spoit::ed but briefly referring the
-:.t hering to Willi .m HutTmau, who
only ::u:-le a few remarks. He toll of
being four moi'ths in the Korrainc
sector a 'd L:ter at Chattoau Tiiiery.
where it eo. t the Va'alcs iialf of their
men to beat back the Huns. Here, lo
said they camped ami lived with th
i'l for three months. Out of on'
company of 20 men that went into
action there emerged a little later
just enrht. I'.ut the courage of the
brys heid up and eventually they
pin fie ciieiiiv n the run. I'orpera!
Allen said the second army went
ovT to finish op the job of whip
ping the kaiser's hordes, but when
they arrive 1 they found their help
v as not needed so eilicient had been
the work"" of the firs!.
Julius A. Kit?, was called upon to
respond to a short toast. It was cry
lirgviy due to his efforts as chair
man of the board of hi per visors that
the fiMTi-i aprroju-ia; Ion to Company
A for the purchase of uniforms and
guns, was made possible, and the
boys have always felt most grateful
to him.
The last speech w; one of appre
ciation by Mayor Snyder for the man
ner in wliich the guards assisted in
preserving the peace at the time of
the celebration over the signing cf
the armistice. Mr. Snyder said he
could but feebiy express the thanks
of the people of Flat tsmout h to the
fluards for the part they played in
averting serious trouble and result
ant notoriety for the town.
Time Mas rapidly passing and the
toastmaster requested that the com
pany march to the Parniele. wneie
the management was in waiting to
eive a movie performance for their
benefit, hut before going be suggest
ed that they stand for one minute in'
silence, out of deference to I he mem
ory of onj of their number. A. W.
Vallery, who had "gone west" as is
ai 1 in army language.
At Cue I'artneio the men viewed
the war film of Karon do Orgler and
listened to a short address by this
Kumanian nobleman. Cigars bad
been passed ami neatly all indulged
in smoking, as they viewed the pic
ture. "Koston Klackb' s Kittle Fal."
shown by Messrs. Moore and Cloidt
i'-r their especial benefit. A volun
tary collection was in Ken up and the
proceeds presented to ilaron de Org
ler with which to help defray his ex
penses as h travels about giving his
lecture, in the interes' of the coming
Liberty loan and other war activity
drivts.
Any remaining funds in the treas
ury after the expenses 01 the banquer
ind smoker are met, will be turned
over to t lie Far East Kelief Fund.
And thus Ttasr.es our of existence..
ultheiigh tl:? pas.-ting -'oes not to us,
sern inopportune at 'his time, n
org-.:. -rat ion that has been a roice
for the preservation of law and or
der and that has made its influence
felt in more ways than one. during
a lime when the nation was so en
grossed with winning h war a"- to
need the assistance of every material
force that could be brought into ex
istence. And members of the Pla'tts-
10PH010!
PARTY
.AST mi
STUDENTS AND SOMfc OF TIIE IN-.
i STRUCTCRS COSTUMED I
PRIZES AWARDED i
INDULGE Hi MUCH MERRIMENT
Eefresliments Were Served Games
and Amusements Held Sway
Umil Eleven 0'Clock.
t'rt'iM Tii 'i! .-ti;:y'ti I :i !"".
L:it evening the el
Higii .."i-.eiii gymnasium
ri'MUt'Ilt lilld v. :! , the
gam
rang
-.-Celie
ss
new
v. il h
of a
part y.
j :;'eiiehti'-I Sopiuimre C!
j'-hi-; la.;s party was in
(he n; tun
j ot a Fancy co.-tume
I members f I he das j
party n:i.l ilu
and the liiuli
School i nsl 1 lie tors had been riijUest
ed to mask. The early portion of
the evening was devoted to the ex
amination of different make-ups,
costumes, discovering who fhe var
io!!
v.
olii
al
s were ;n.: r prc.cn t el. as
;: 'Aardi:;"; the ;:u:uereus
Ti.eie were some very
as well as etVui.al. prt-tty
ictive o:tumts and several
( n-iih-ra! ie mirth. In
v the t.ri .s Mrss Alice I'ol
; given : pri 'e for haviii"
si costume. Miss Kni:in
for the pretties. C.ien
eeioil the booby prio. he
fed Charlie Chaplin anl
prize--.
'ViiT'le.
ami ait a
o v i t
av.-;:i din;
he t lit'
W; .hlf,r
! Jones r.
re ;irc-ei,:
was sure
c iimer
sotup talvO-it!. Att'T the
had rnnnvi'd their maks.
t i re'ii-iinm'.'.' veninir hours. in
dulged in various cam-'s and amuse
merit.--, which had been inaiii'c'i tor
ilie (HC.'s-ion and which furnished
considerable lauplite- and frolic- fo
the iol!v S-nhomores ani their m-
.struclors. Some of the instructors
came dressed in fancy ce.slumes
mnnv of their costumes liein.p: very
pretty and attractive. At an ap
propria te iio-ir th.e nienihers of the
Kofreshnient Cunn'.ittee prepared
and served a dainty luncheon to
which all did ample justice. A little
further time devote: !n a social
manner anil tiun it beiii", about the
hour of eleven, the jolly Sophomore's
and In.-truclors bade eaeh other
"r:x)d niyht and departed for their
homes. deelarin.tr the Sophomore
Class party as Iiavinir been a de
lightful evening's entertainment.
RECEIVED DISCHARGE
FROM THE ARMY
From l-'riilay's 1 :i i 1 -.
This immune K. V. l-'rans arriv
ed direct from Camp Kuiu-ton. hut
indirectly from SnrueeWood, Wash.,
where he has been with the Avia
tion Corps, having in hand the se
lection and securine, of spruce wood
for the manufacture of air planes,
and with the closin.ir of t lie war, as
his services not being' needed in the
field in which be v.-as worki:ir he
with a larse number of others lo
cated at that place where he was
were sent to Camp Funston for dis
charge, and were mustered out of
the service yesterday, and arrived
home this morninc:, via the Misso":ri
Pacific.
ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS
From Fihlay s Pnlly.
Mrs. Albert Queen received a tele
cram this mornine; announcini: that
her son. Frank A. Ducay. had arriv
ed from oer seas and won 11 soon re
ceive his lischartr3 from the ser
vice and return home. This is irood
news for Mrs. Queen and the many
friends of the young man who baa
been across the waters tor so tonir a
time.
SICK WITH INFLUENZA
From Tl.iiiKcf.i .'.s Daily.
Charles Mcfliuire departed for Os
mond. Nebraska, this morning. Tast
evening he received from bis son-in-law.
W. A. Uecker, a message stating
that Mrs. Becker was very sick with
Spanish Influenza. A sister ejf Mr.
ISecker's had succumbed with this
dread disease ami was buried j-ester-day
afternoon. We trust that Mr.
McGuire w ill find his daughter's con
dition very imich improved and that
she will enjoy a speedy recovery.
.Mrs. Pecker was formerly Miss Mary
McGuire of this city.
Indigestitn.
Take a few doses of Chamberlain's,
TnMets s-, directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try "it.
1 1 1
p h i W
Plattsmouth Garage
J. E MASON, Proprietor
Roo Service Reo Cars and Trucks
The New Reo 4-Passenger Coupe
For tlic man who uses his car every day in the year;
who must cover much ground and be in many places
every day, regardless of weather conditions, this Reo
is especially made. Wt cordially invite inspection 0 it.
THE SOLUTION OF
FUTURE PROBLEMS
THAT GOME U?
SUGGESTION AS TO THEIR SOLU
TION" SUGGESTED IN LETTER
rSOM LIEUTENANT MOORE.
Xiein Frhlay's lai'y.
Lieutenant II. C. Moore, has writ
ten a leiter to Mr. C-Toline .John
son of this city in answer to one
which she has written him. vn in
which is a -'.lirest ion of the duties,
we he)!d to our tlod. ourselves and
our country. Thee problems are for
all to f-oive, aii'l upon their wise so
lution depends in a ereat iiie-siire
ur success. This is what the letter
had to say:
Co. "1?"' 2 3rd Machine C.un lin.
Camp I.'"-, Virginia.
Mr. l'e:u' Mrs. Johnson:
In a few days your soldier will re
ceive his honorable discharge and
si art for home.
He is bringing back many fine
finalities of body and mind which he
has acquired or developed in the
Military Service. The Army has
done everything it could do to make
him strong, fine, self-reliant, yet
self-controlled. It returns him to
you a better man.
You have been an important mem
ber of that grat Army of Kn-
couragement :ind Knt husiasm whicu
helped to make him and us all bet
ter soldiers. You can now be a
great help in keeping alive the
good qualities he is bringing back
from the Army, in making him as
good a citizen as he has been a good
soldier.
His fare ami nec'ssar
to the point of induction
paid by the eieivernment.
receive all pay due him.
expenses
will be
He will
He may.
if he wishes, wear his uniform for
three months from the date of his
discharge. The government will al
so allow him to keep up, for the
benefit of his family, his insurance
at the very low rate he is now pay
ing. His return to civil life will bring
new problems for you both to solve.
The qualities he brings back will
help you now as your encourage
ment help him while he was away.
and in your hands and his. rests the
future of our country.
As his Commanding Officer, I am
proud of him. He has done bis duty
well. I, and his comrades, will bid
him good-hv with deep regret, ami
wish li tin everv success alter lie re
turn.; home that spot In every
man's heart no other place can lill.
Sincerely yours,
II. G. MOOKH.
1st IJcut. l'::rd M. (J. F.u.
His Cullins and wife with their
little child were passengers to Oma
ha this afternoon.
MEET FRIEND IN GERMANY.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Horold are
in receipt of a letter from their son
Matthew", who is with the Army of
aws Gummed" !
Bring or send hi nil your saws thnt need
gumming. Wc have n ower sow rummer
and are equipped to put worn out saws from
8-60 inches in diameter, Into tirst-class
condition.
Ssisidon Manufacturing Company
WEHAWKA, NCUIlAfiKA J?
t ; J
Occupation, now stationed in tier
many. He states that, he has had
an attack of Spanish Influenza and
ha-s not been feeling the bett since.
He, also, writes that he was walking
on the streets in a city in (Jermany,
whew his company was frtieamped,
when, much to his surprise, he met
Pollock Parniele of this city. WY-rds
cannot express their pleasure at
their accidental meeting in a ilhtant
country and we presume flier' was
more than a dozen questions asked
concerning one and the other and
their friends. The many friends of
Matthew will be sorry to learn that
he is not feeling the b";t but trust
that he will enjoy a change for the
better ami enjoy hi.s usual good
health.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS
From Thursday's. Hal I v.
The hoys of .Mr. O. 1-. Farley's
Sunday school class of the Presbyter
ian church nut at the Farley hone
Pist evening for the purpose of form
ing a n organization. The boys de
cided to call (heir Sunday seho !
class "Gideon's Hand" and elected
the following oflicers: Donald Dick
sou, president; Carl Wtrrl, vice-president;
Oooree Schmidt maun, secre
tary; C'len Weaver, treasurer. Var
ious plan.-, were then made for the
work of this organization. About thi
time Mrs. Farley and daughter.-'. Hei-
u and Kdith, served light refresh
ments, which were very much appre
ciated by the bovs.
JIETH0EIST PARSONAGE
HAS BEEN DISF03ED OF
From '"1 drsilay's Daily.
The members of the M. K. church
have disposed of their parsonage bl
eated en the corner of Pock and Mb
ft reefs. Mr. K. A. James has pur
chased the parsonage and Mr. Jan '
and his family will make th-ir home
there in the future. Hev. A. V.
Hunter, pastor of the church. a 1
family, have removed to the resi
dence on Pearl s-treet. owned by elms.
Peacock, and which was tlo former
Dr. i:. D Cummins homo. The mem
bers of the M. F. church are plan
ning to build a new parsonage and
home for their pastor and his
ily on their b-t. on Main street.
!;iui-
Just
west of the church, during the
iug summer months.
com-
MAN AND WUE WANTED.
To work on farm, man to ,1., f,r.
"orh. woman to Io house
w ork.
imoi! wages and :(ady
year to right party.
position for
Fall' G. H.
Phone li:.-W.
lift .-is. County Farm.
1 w k-d.fi w.
That Terrible Headache.
i'o urn have periodic
headache accompanied by
th1 stomach or vomiting.
attacks of
-ickn. ss ,f
a sallow
.-Mil H tll lull rjes? if M
o. VO'l i- i -i
get quick relief . takill:
Cha-rber-
Iain's; Tabl,
efs as directed for bi'ii,.,...
lies.
th-.;.
hd you may be ;M,. , HV,; ,
'uncus It ,,,
the di-
lections iOi e.u Ii package.
X'ancy box j-apcr nt this orUc
c.