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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
Cal Society It a be mm VOL. UO.'iZXVUL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921. NO. 48 SHORT, SWEET AND SNAPPY SESSION City Council Gives K. 0. to the Mer chants Police Proposition af ter Getting Their Support. From Tuesdays ally. The city council was in a very -V-r and snappy session last eve ning and all the members with the exct-p ion of Schulhof of the fourth ward was on hand when the gong souLied in the opening rourid. The merchants police proposition was Siv-u the K. O. by the vote of five of tne council and now the situa tion is as formerly. At the -last ses sion it was decided to have the po lice committee and the mayor take it up with the business men of the city and see if some remuneration vouid rot be secured for the pay ment of an additional night police man. This was done by Mayor John son and the Ad club made the can vass of the business houses and se cured the pledg-es of the merchants for $50 to help in securing addition al protection for tbeir premises. The Ad club presented their re port and recommended the name of Fred Stewart for the position, he being the choice of the majority of those signing as contributors to the fund. The report was read and Coun cilman McCarthy moved that the re port be adopted, and which was sec onded by Councilman Hester. This motion was later amended that the city pay the sum of $50 per month for the assistance of the extra po lice. The amendment was placed on a vote and lost, Lindeman, Ptacek, Britain, Maurer and Sebatka voting no, Hewe passing, and McCarthy, Bestor and Knorr voting aye. The amendment was lost and trie orig inal motion also suffered the same fpte at the hands of the five eoun cilmen. On the matter of cinders for the city Councilman Britain reported un favorably on the hid of George Tay lor and there will be nothing doing In the cinder line. The finance committee reported out the following claims whica were ordered paid: E. A. Stanfleld, mdse.--6800 Prank Detlef, special police 4.50 Helen Hild. typewriting "bid history 7.00 lat Nat. Bank, Dep. box 1.75 C. E. Hartford, fuel 29.00 John Maurer, street work 7.20 Councilman Bestor presented the motion that someone be employed by the mayor for night police and which was adopted. . At the special session following the regular meeting the asssement on the paving in district? No 23 and 24 was read and approved. The firm cf Bruce & Group was also employ ed by the city to make the valua tion of the water plant here In or der that there might be some ade quate rate figured for the consum ers. There being nothing further the council adjourned and the members hied themselves homeward. CELEBRATE TWO EVENTS At the Chas. H. Warner home orr December 25th was celebrated two very great events, one being the 67 birthday of Mr. Warner, and the other 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Warner, they having been married Dec. 2. 1879, at Liberty chappell. south of this citv, and certainly all had a most enjoyable time. One of the features of the occasion was the re-marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner in the prpfence of their family, as the Rev. Kinnison. who performed the origin al marriage, wts not present, the Rev. Spaneler of York was called upon to perform the service in the most impressive manner and the members of the family assisting the bridal couple in the re-tying of the nuptial knot. Tho?e present to take part in the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Wargi and Gretchen Warner, Mr. and ""Mra Rov Howord rd rtnieh y ..vr.i and sons Charles. Edward and G-ant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred War ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetenkamn and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner and son Charles Harry. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Terry-be-rv and family. Miss Nedle T ar rer and Helen Warner. Mr. Cl-nde Hutchison. M! I?abelle Wiles. Mrs. William Wetenkamo. M-. Rebecca Munsv. Mr. and Mrs. William Slang ier ad daughter. Stella, of Weep ing Water. VISITS IN THE CITY From Tuesday" Dally The home of Mrs. Mary Hemple here was the scene of a most de lightful home gathering yesterday when a number of the rela ve, ar rived to spend the day with i Mrs. Hemple and her daughter. Miss Te resa. Those who were here Jo W In the event were: Mr and Mrs. D. O. Hewitt of Greenleaf. Kansas. W. l. Hewitt and wife and sn. Billy, or SalTna Kansas; Glen Hewitt wife and daughter, Mary Louise, of Om aha, and Mrs. Louise Klein of Om aha. When you secure your school sup plies, call at the Journal office first and examine our line of pencils, tab 1 school SUDUlieS. They ire the best on &e taaAxt. j SMALL FIRE OCCURS Sunday night a small fire occurred at the premises of George V. Olson cn north Seventh street, a small fire caused by some children in their play starting a fire around a good sized tree in the yard and which af- ter smouldering for a few hours burst Into frames and resulted in the de struction of the tree and the calling of the fire truck to the scene of ac tion shortly after 1 o'clock. There was nothing doing with the tree that was well night destroyed before the department arrived and the only par ticular danger to the fire was was that It might catch some outbuild ings nearby. DEATH OF FORMER CASS COUNTY LADY his condition has gradually been Mrs. Le Ncra G. Mayer Passed Away growing worse until the end was ap Early Yesterday Morning at parently not far away for this splen her Home Near Lincoln. did, old veteran and with christian ' resignation he calmly awaited the r.,TT Tl.rilltaVP lHll The relatives residing in this coun ty were greatly shocked yesterday to receive the announcement of the death at her home near Lincoln of Mrs. Le Nora G. Mayer, a former resident of this county. The deceased lady was fifty-five years of age and a daughter of Jo shua and Maria Gapen, pioneer resi dents of Cass county, and it was on the farm near this city that she was reared to womanhood and in her old home leaves many warm friend3 who will greatly regret her passing. She was married at the farm home near here in 1890 to H. W. Mayer and shortly after marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mayer removed to Lancaster coun ty and settled on a farm near Lin coln where they have since resided. There remains to share the pain of, parting, the husband and one son. Homer, who resides at the home, as well as four brothers and three sis ters, J. S. Gapen of Hiattsville. Wy oming. Oscar Gapen of near Platts mouth; Elbert Gapen of Lontr Pine, Neb.; Lloyd Gapen of Palasade, Ne braska; Mrs. Mattie Wiles and Mrs. George W. Snyder of near Mynard. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Wiilard. Colorado. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the chapel of Castle. Roper & Matthews at Lin coln and the body laid to rest in the Wyuka cemetery of that city. . DISTURBANCE AT GREENWOOD MONDAY Combination of Hootch and Gunplay rAa croi Dorf; . ting Mixed in Affair. I From Tuesday' ratly. The spirit of Christmas that pre vailed in Greenwood yesterday seems to have been of the alcoholic variety Judging from the reports that have reached this city and which will later prohably lead to a number of residents of that thriving city and vicinity passing a call on the temple of justice. It would seem from the accounts received here that the merry music of the Christmas bells ringing out "Peace on Earth. Good Will Toward men." fell on ears deafened to the me-'sage of the day, and the parties filled to the brim with the sparkling juice of the corn, proceeded to cre ate more or less excitement in our neighboring town. As is usunl when a large quantity of the "corn" is present there was zzx argument started among several parties and in the midst of the chew ing match appeared the artillery, and this 13 the cause of the parties being given notice that they would have to answer to the fracture of the laws of the state that not only forbid drunkenness but gun toting as well. ENTERTAINED THE HELP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner had as their especial guest3 at dinner yes terday the employes of this popular hostelry, who were provided with all the delicacies which they have been accustomed to serving only at ban ouets pnd festive occasions. Follow ing the regular noon-day meal, the Waerer dining room was turned over to the guests and they were seated around one of the long tables to partake of the fine repast that had been prepared for them. The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner is greatly appreciated by thoe in their employe, who are ever ready to do an extra turn for the management or guests towards help ing to maintain the hieh class ser vice of which the hostelry boasts. VERY FINE PICTURE The World-Herald of Sunday-contained a very fine half-tone portrait of Miss Octa Leonard French, of Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy French, formerly of Om aha. Miss French was recently grad uated from the Minneapolis high pchool and was the leading lady of the class play. She will visit after the holidays at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith at Florence and also with her urt. Mm. T. B. St of this city. DEATH OF GEORGE WALL AT LA PLATTE Aged Veteran -of Civil War Passed Away Saturday After Illness Covering the Past Year. The passing of another of the old veterans of the Civil war occurred Saturday when George Wall of La Piatte was called to his final re ward. The death of Mr. Wall comos as the result of a long period of ill ness and suffering and during which time the patient has borne with for titude his trials and tribulations. Some eight months ago Mr. Wall was taken with an infection of one of his lower limbs that became so severe 'that an amputation was nec essary. Mr. Wall suffered a great deal from the second operation and I end of life. The deceased leaves a wife and one son and one daughter to mourn his loss and a host of friends in this city and his home at La Platte. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church at La Platte this noon, conducted by the Rc-v. R. L. Wheeler and the body brought to this city to be laid at rest in Oak Hill cemetery. The body was escort ed to the grave by a delegation of the members of the McConihue post of the Grand Army of the Republic cf this city of which Mr. Wall was a member of several years standing. rtnirrn eirrTO nr.' UNDER FALLING TREE Oliver Chandler, Well Encwn Far mer of Near Elnrwood, Killed Monday Afternoon. ("i-oro Tuesday' Ia1!y Yesterday afternoon while Oliver Chandler, one of the well known young farmers residing two miles east of Elmwcod was engaged in cut ting down a large tree on hia farm he met death as the result of the falling tree. As the tree crashed to the srround Mr. Chandler who had j thought to have reached a safe posi tion away, was struck by one of the limbs of the tree and almost instant ly killed. The deceased gentleman was forty ears of age and a member of one of h" old families residing in the cen tral portion of the eouniv. and has for a number of years resided on the farm where he met his sudden and untimely death. To mourn his death there rmains the wife and a number of children. The 5uddennes of the takire of this splendid friend and neighbor has proven a great blow to the community in which Mr. Chand ler lived and to the members of the fumfrv It has come as a heart break ing 'blow. ENTERTAINS FOR STUDENTS f-Vom Tue1y' ra11y Last evening, "Sunnyside," the E. IT. Wescott home on high school hill, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of the young people of the city at a most - delightful informal evening in honor of Mason Wescott and his guest, Mr. Vosakara, both of Northwestern university and Miss Clara Mae Morgan who is attending the University of Omaha. The eve ning was spent in games of all kinds which served to pass the hours pleas antly and musical selections were of- ierea aunng ine evening iaai aaaea t to the of you ; delights of the merry party mg people. At a suitable hour ! delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Wescott who was assistted by Mrs. Mae Morgan. There were twenty-five of the younger school set in attendance at the pleasant event. i CHRISTMAS AT COUNTY FARM The Yuletide reason was observed in a fitting manner at the county farm west of this city and Superin tendent J. H. Tams and wife, in charge of the farm, gave all of the residents there a real treat for the day. The wards of the county who make their home there found the mot home-like holiday spirit pre vailing In the farm home and at the roon hour Sunday a fine dinner with roast goose, an everything, was served. In addition to the regular menu of the day the county Lad saw that the occasion was graced with many dainties not ordinarily served and Mr. Tams as well saw that each of the residents received some small token of the day. Mr. Tams is com pleting his fourteenth year as the head of the farm and has proven one of the most efficient men that the county has on its payroll and has taken a great care and pride in the conduct of the affairs of the farm. FOR SALE Scotch and Scotch-Topped Short horn Bulls, Just weaned. Big Bar gains, if taken at once. 4wks-w SEARL S. DAVIS. Murray, Neb. Lost anything found anything "Thsy satisfy." jTry a Journal tfd. REMEMBERS THE JOURNAL In keeping with their custom cf the past few ye".rs. the firm of C. E. Wescott's Sons acted as Santa Claus to the Journal force and Saturday evening brought to the office a re membrance for every ne of the gang from the owner down to the presid ing genius of the. lower regions. Fori their Kindness and thought fu'.-aeiij 1 the members of the firm ceiiainly have the most heartfelt thenks of ev eryone connected with this treat . family organ. AS CELE BRATION GOMPLET! Methodists Have Treat for Children Saturday Afternoon mi Fine' Program Sunday Night. ""rotr Tuesday' t'aliy A double eelc-bratien ihlr, yar characterized tha officials' and mem bers plans of the Methodist Sunday school. The annual treat for the children was given on Saturday tf ternoon. The crowd of Primary, In termediate and Junior children en tertained and were entertained from ?:30 to 4:20. Mr. Merritt. dressed as Santa Claur., acted the part in f.ne fashion. The chiidr?:i provided the urogram under the direction of Mrs. Frank Sivey, Mrs. Charles re-cod; nd Mrs. E. II. oc an J they iiiently wore finely traine.l. On Sunday evening the exercises reached the climax v.ben after the children Lad given their program of readings, dialogues ar.J snecial mu sical numbers a tableau of the M-tiger story cf the birth cf Christ was resented by adults. If v.a ; a von- 'e"ful!y vivfd rei'-e- tr tin-, rf t e "-frrds to the plarc of f'trr-t'.- birth "ne hymns of the r?.tl rity bcint urautiful'y 'uir by J'!"? TIe'en v."er- ott. The members of th" decorction. . program and finance committees, con sisting of Mrs. Chns. Pcnoelr. Mrs. rr.-.nk S:ver, ?Jrs. E. H. Wescott. Mrs. John Calvert, Mrs. 'E:r-roa Peaye, I. T. Arn and Mrs. Luseh are to be ?ongrctulated on the s)'.T;3id man ner in which their various tasks were performed. The Sunday -evening audience packed the auditorium and also the r.unuuy pchool room, which had to be opened to accommodate the peo ple. The service was a very inspir ing one and richly enjoyed by the crowded assembly. HAVELOGK SHOPS TO GO OH 40-HOUR WEEK Burlington Xakes Announcement of Change in Working Schedule to 40-Eour Week. " The Burlington shops at Havelock are to be operated on a 40-hour week after the first of the year Instead of the present 4S-hour schedule, accord ing to the statements given out by Thomas Roop, superintendent of the motive power department. The change is made in order to preclude the customary winter slash in forces as has been the custom in the years past and the slight reduction in working hours will give the employes all an opportunity of remaining at work. J At the shops in tthis city there was nathing, as yet, to be given out by Superintendent Baird relatives to a cut in the working hours here but in all probability such a course will be followed by the officials as that at Havelock although nothing definite was announced to this effect. j It is expected that when the spring i revival of business arrives the shops ! of the Burlington system will re sume their former working schedule. RECEIVES NICE REMEMBRANCE M. S. Briggs, in addition to his work as field representative of the Journal, finds time to act as teacher in the Murray Christian church Sun day school, and has a real live and active adult class in the church there over which he presides eacli Sunday. On Sunday last Mr. Briggs secured E. C. Stebbs for a lesson on "Saul of Parsus," and the teacher prepared to act as a mere listener on the occas ion. The address was given by Mr. Stebbs all right but the plans of Mr. Briggs to escape the limelight was rpoiled as O. T. Leyda, sperintend ent of the Sunday school, during the lesson hour arose and in behalf of !he rlacs and the many friends of Mr. Briggs in the church, presented him with a fine gold watch and chain and hereafter Mr. Briggs when out in "White Wings' will be able to know the time of day. Fresh Cow For Sale I have a fresh 2-year old white Durham milk cow and an excellent milker with calf two weeks old for sale. 2w JTJLTUS RFEUMAX. Nehawka. Neb. Get busy now with that resolu tion for the new yecr of remembering" the friends of the years gone by with a greeting card. The Journal has them in &JU possible stolen and de KOB. j MASONS CELE BRATE FESTIVAL MPRE ST. JOHN'S EIGHT SIGNALIZED BY PUBLIC OBSERVANCE I OR THE HZZrTSERG. From W't-diietiilay f !aiiv. Yesterday btir.g tho anniversary of one of the most impre:--ive eents in the history of The Masonic fratern ity the members of I'lattsmoutk lodge No. C. A. F. & A. 2.1. gathered at their lodge rooms to observe in iittir.g manner the festival of St. John, the Evangelist. The occasion had been made one in which the fam ilies of the mtmbers of the order were invited to participate and en joy the fleeting hours socially and in the unusually interesting program that had been arranged by the com mittee in charge of the event. The decoration committee however is deserving of more than usual coin raendatien for their efforts in pre paring the scene of the pleasant gathering of Masons and their fami lies. The parlors of the temple were made most attractive with stream ers of holly and the brightness of the green and red of the Christmas decoration also found expression in the drap--rics that were festooned around the lights of the rooms. The vindows were beautified with cur tains of snowy white and caught with red which made a pleasing touch to the scene. In the lodge room where the program was held there were great fetoons of the j-re-.-n riTlc! r?d streamers and the cen jer light of the room shaded with :?d, -which c?.st over the srer.e a "r-rm ard plcncin"; tone. At the ex 'rrTe ?o'itvern prt'en of V'. rnom '. firnla-e. emvlirpTic of the Christ mas season had been prepared and by its use fully expressed the senti ment o-f the holidays. In the dining room the decorative features were rf a lighter type and artistic in the extreme as the streamers were used '.n profusion and the lights softly -haded, while on each of the small ables blue and white candles had been placed, the colors of the order.. &nd which added a pleasing touch to the scene. I Tho program opened with the staging of songs familiar to almot. ?11 of the audience and which were; l"d by Mrs. E. H. Wescott, who han dled the rather shy singers skillfully rnd toon had the most retiring lift ing their voices in "Smiles." "Long, Long Trail." "My Old Kentucky Feme." "Swanee River" and other cf the songs tkat sentiment and story lav? tendered to the hearts of Amer ican people through several genera tions, j Judge James T. Begley, worship ful master of Plattsmouth lodge No. i was introduced by E. H. Wescott and proceeded to tender to the visi tors and the families of the Masons a hearty welcome to the gathering. In his short and very interesting talk the master of the lodge pointed out the great antiquity of the teach ings on which the Masonic fratern ity, had its foundation and which had endured through the ages from J the earliest time and touched upon : the great pyramids of Egypt be neath whose shadow Abraham rest ed in the dawn of the early history of the life of the Jewish race. The teaching of the spirit of brotherly love found its expression in the work of the order of the Masons and the have pre&ent those who. while not retively engaged in the work of Ma Ecnry. were responsive to its ideals and aspirations. Judge Begley assur red the audience that they were most welcome in the portals of the lodge and that it was an inspiring event for the order to have them present. The quartet composed of R. W. Xnc-rr. Don C. York. Frank A. Cloidt and Rev. H. G. McClusky, who have often favored Plattsmouth audi ences, were present and gave two numbers that in their beauty and splendid rendition were much enjoy ed, "Holy Night" and "Jaunita." were the numbers given and it was with regret that the members of the party saw the close of this feature of the program. Attorney C. A. Rawls, whose know ledge of theological and sacred his tory is most profound, gave an In teresting talk, on "Why St. John's Night" and took up the beginning of the observance in the world of two great periods of the changes in the vast domain of nature when the sum mer and winter seasons had reached their heights. In the pagan days the festivals were featured by the sun worship of the Druids of England f.s well as the Greeks and Romans in dediratioas to their gods. The Jews followed with their sacrifices and offering to their one and only God and with the coming of Christ there bad been the change in the -?tMr of tb observances in the or der of the Freemasons and the two festivals of St. John, the Baptist, as wrl as St. John, the Evangell-t, T,-e'" Tnne oTas'ons of consecration and dedication of the lodges of the order. The rpeaker pointed out the parallel of the two patrons of the M?sons, that of the earnest and zeal ous prophet whose teachings had heralded the birth of the Savior and of St. John, the beloved minister t the living Christ, wh03e teachingsf fcm i4 b 9 potent la tfi war of the faith of Christ. In these two,: the first St. John, the teacher of salvation by repentance and the sec-, ond the minister of brotherly love,! the Masonic order has found their; patrons. The Caldwell tr.J. comDO.i;ed of Dr.! uni Mrs. a. d. Caidweii and Mrs. Christine Coughlin, gave two very delightful instrumental numbers that were most charmingly rendered. The audience, which numbered cl.?nr ins'leht into the work and our - I ones of the Order of De Molay for tsl Ui p-u.-ure on miuiuu uuu ouu- boys, which has been established in dX when the Christmas festivit.es this city for the past six months, un- iciied their height and ns tuo re- der the patronage or the Nebraska of the kindly thorghtfuliiess of cnaMer Royal Arch Masons, when the Iasonsand Eastern m:us of the Ravmond Cook, senior councillor of siai,f 01 -ra.-h.d. the local chapter, was called upon TLe Priors and dining rocm of for a few remarks. Mr. Cook related tlle "oie had been laishly decorut ehorilv the storv of Jacques De Mo- ed h? Superintendent Kvors and tho lav, the last militant commander cl employes at the home with .nream the Knights Templars, end who was era of red and green and large Christ burned at the stake in Paris in the mas bells and the tables in the din twelfth centurv at the orders' of ln rocm were aglow with the Philip the Fair. King of France, and brightness of the Christmas colors Pope Clement, and from that took "ud cf?t flowers in profusion and up the organization of the order in ere Saturday evening was held the this country, being first founded by first of the festivities of the season. Frank L. Land at Kansas City for Tn Caldwell orchestra had come to the purpose of providing an inspira- tne Home to assist in the entcrtaln tion to the sons of Scottish Rite Ma- nS and as the nots of their delight sons and this later had grown to a ful musical selections the members of national scope and the admission of tne blS family arrived and were neat the sons of all Masons and their ed at the respective tables to enjoy chums allowed. He pointed out the dainty repast prepared. An un principles on which the order rested expected feature of the evening was and th virtues that they had made the appearance of Santa Claus in life their ideal, love of their parents, pa- at the scene of enjoyment and the tiotifm. loyaltv and honor, and clean kindly old gentleman at once corn thinking and living menced the distribution of the gifts "Mrs. Wiliiam Baird gave a few and some 4 00 boxes were distribut thoughts on the holiday season, cd among the old folks and for the pointed out the origin of many of use the Home in the Christmas the customs of the present ciav from entertaining. There was plenty and their origin in the middle ages in tnen some for everyone and it was Europe and brought out manv inter- witu the Joy of years gone by t.iat esting facts that were not heretofore lhe members of the home enjoyed understood by the larger portion of the splendid gifts provided by the the audience. lodges of the Masons and the chap- The program was brought to a tcrs of the Eastern Star from all ?lc?3 when Rev. John Calvert of the parts of the state. On returning t: Methodist church pronounced the "'neir roomz the residents found that benediction. " each room had been decorated for The latter part of th3 evening the season and which brought to the was "given over to the serving of the rooms a bright and attractive ap refreshments in the dining room and pearance. which served to emphasize the fact Sunday the members of the Home that as entertainers the members of sathered around the dining tables to Plattsmouth lodge No. 6 are without partake of a m-?al that embraced an equal. everything that the epicure 'could During the evening the member demand in the way cf a holiday 11: of the order and their guests were. ner. an from th tirrkey of which entertained by music from the Edi- there were sixty pounds, down to the son in the lodge room and thti Vic-inty and tempting dessert thtre trola which was placed in the ban quet hall and both of which added To the pleasures of the evening. DOES A GREAT WORK The Christmas spirit of good will in this city was splendidly exempli fied by the work of two of the great fraternities of the city, the Elks and the I. O. O. F.. when they remem bered the needy and suffering on the ChriFtmas day. The Elks distrlbutsd baskets to ?ixty of the homes of the titv and a.-h nf fht";p amnnntprt to aTYiethiTin- HUP S4 cirh Th fr?d Fellows had twentv-five baskets dis- trihuted that cost something Mite $4 each In addition to the baskets the Odd Fellows will distribute a neat sum In the way of fuel and provls- ions of various kinds to the needy, Such actions as these leads one to realize that it is not such a bad old world, after all. Advertising is printed salesman ship generalized sufficiently to carry appeal to the varied class of readers. Does your ad come within these re quirements ? El What They Say! "Your business is safe with them" i3 what people say of The First National Bank of Plattsmouth. They say this with entire truth, for 50 years of progressive service in the de velopment of commercial activity in and around Plattsmouth has thoroughly dem onstrated the sterling merit of a banking service which leaves nothing to be de sired. You are cordially invited to become a member of this institution. We are here to give your individual needs personal attention. The First national Sank THE BANK WHERE "VOU FEEL A-T HOME WJttTSMOUTII lliililii.i.illlil!lili!llt!lli!IIH B2 nUmC T 91 IP IT TIJC 011.113 I I..A0 A I I ilL PAOflUIP U H M tflAuUllIU H U ill L j Occasion is one of Greet Pleasure i j rri T0iVa nrP Verv Gen- crouslv Remembered. The Nebraska Masonic Home in 1 his city was the scene of the groat- was an overflowing abundance. It is needless to say that the Christmas season of 1921 will long be very pleasantly remembered by those who participated in it at the Masonic Home and its wonderful mic cess is due to the efforts of Mr. Evers and the officers of the Home asocia tlon and the generous members of the Masonic fraterLity over the state who contributed to the loads of good things and presents. RECEIVES WELCOME CALL ' Our old friend A. W. White of this city enjoyed a most delightful treat on Christmas morning when -ne calle-d to the telephone and ron- versed with his son, Ralrh W. White Dallas, Texas, and who extended ike seaon'3 greeting to the father. Mr. White is tlie manager of the northeastern district of Texas of the Bell Telephone Co.. and these oppor tunities of enjoying a few minute conversation was very highly ap preciated by the father and the rest of the family. Office supplies of ail kinds han dled at the Journal office. i-3 NEBRASKA. III