BTebraska State Histori
cal Society
plattemoutb
Son mat.
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925.
NO. 90
Entertain for
Friends Soon to
Leave the
City
Mrs. E. A. Wnrl and Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford on Tuesday and Mrs. J. W.
Holmes Wednesday for Barnies.
From Thursday's Daily
The forthcoming departure of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Burnie from
this city which has been their home
inr me pasi imeen yearn 10 return
to their former home in New Eng
land, has been the occasion of a
great deal of regret among the
friends of the many years standing
and several social events have been
held in the past week as farewells
to this estimable family.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. A.
Wurl and Mrs. C. E. Hartford en
tertained vry delightfully at the
pleasant Wurl home on Vine street
in honor of the Burnie family, the
event being in the nature of an
eveninsr of bridge, three tables be
ing enjoyed. In the playing Mrs.
Edna Shannon received the first
ladies prize while James W. Holmes
was the lucky gentleman in the con
tests. Dainty and delicious refresh
ments added to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Holmes was the scene of
another pleasant farewell to Mr. and
Mrs. Burnie. the evening being pass-j
ed in playing bridge and in which
H. A. Schneider was the recepient
of the high honors for his score and
presented with an appropriate prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnie were each pre
sented with a very handsome re
memberence of the happy occasion
that thev will treasure as the re-
memberance of the friends. As the.
evening drew to a close a
very I
dainty and delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess who was
ass isted by Miss Eleanor Burnie in
this climax of an evening of the
greatest pleasure.
THE DIVIDING LINE
From Thursday's Daily
There is exhibited in the small
rhow case In front of the C. EL'Wes
cott's Sons store a garment that
brings a grave question in the minds
of the beholder as to their purpose
and intent. The articles have been
labeled. "Oxford Bags." their nature
is supposed to be that of one of
man s crowning giones. ins imuia
Now on the first inspection the
garment resembles (so we have been ; e un.., ' '
informed, not from personal know- jStanding of Mr. Anderson
ledse) the sheath skirt worn by the Mr. Anderson is one of he enter
' r ho mr-1 prising young men of Mills county.
ment precludes it being a part of :
milady's toilette, also the material!!" ""su7
is far too heavv to be worn by the of Frank Anderson one of the old
ran feSnfne beauty in the winter I time residents of Pacific Junction
reason but the garments neverthe- where Claude was born and reared
iess ar'e a Part of the man's wearing to manhood. In recent years he has
less are a yai 'been at New York with the National
apparel.
tr. im I
These
the dictates of fashion in the !
of the visit of H. R. II- Ed-
from
wake or tne visn oi it. 1
. 1 1M . 1 '
ward. Prince ot waies. anu n m;
et-nial heir to the throne or the sax-,uei "
on kire- ran sport these garments pleased with the showing that Ne-
ot, ,-r, thP world whv braska has made in comparison with
his hi-hnes the American youtn omer siaiea m iue u iuu i,
innot do them as great a justice as , winter business improvment and is
Wale convinced that the state has a great
We 'are adviing the bovs that ap-. period of prosperity before it.
near in thes garments however do! Tiile in the city Mr. Anderson
not wear a wrist watch or their, was the guest of the Plattsmouth
handkerchief in their cuff as they Ad club at their noonday luncheon
iit,i n hnvp some common land gave them a very pleasant In-
?oueh vounth follow them along the
dark st'reets.
GIVES FRIENDS A SURPRISE
Frrm Thursday's Dally
this City
.Mrs. V. r.,unj
yesterday afternoon en Joyed very Tnr the hospitai where' he
p easant visit f?1 "ub0"IashS underwent an operation for appendi
M school friends and J citis and is showing marked improve-
.u r girlliood days on the farm near
tliwity. the occas on being also the recovery fro rathe effects of the
hirthday of Mrs. allery and which J and operation. This is of
ine irienas aisie-i nei " " ; "F .V' I
observing. i iius uu ii" "-i
party of old school friends were Mes-
(ianis S. O. Cole. T. W. Valleryk w.
I). Whet-ler and Charles Jean, while
Mesdames Edward Spangler and An
drew J. Snyder were also present to
join in the pleasant event. The af
ternoon was spent in visiting and a
general good time with the serving
of a very much enjoyed luncheon at
an appropriate hour that added much
to the interest of the occasion. Mrs.
Andy Morrow of Gracie, Nebraska,
and Mrs. James Gilmour of UJysses,
Nebraska, sisters of Mrs. Vallery,
were unable to be in attendance but
s nt greetings to the sister on her
natal day.
SMALL FIRE OCCURS
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the fire department
was called out to the end of the
"horn" south of the city where it
was first reported that -tle gasoline
station . located there was on fire,
but the department on arriving there
found that it was a brush fire on the
old Brinklow place that was burning
and which had caused some alarm
that it might spread to the adjoin
ing propertj'. The fire wa3 extin-
guished without loss and the Com -
raunity . 6Qon - restored to its .accus-
tomed quiet vafter the undue excite-!.'
ment.-.. -' -
RECEIVES HEAVY SENTENCE
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday the county court was
the scene of the airing of the troub
les that have beset Harry E. Dennis
of Weeping Water, the charge hav
ing been filed against Mr. Dennis
of wife desertion and child abandon
ment, complaint having been made
by the wife of the defendant and
upon which County Attorney W. G.
Kieck filed the charges against the
defendant.
The case was heard by Judge Dux
bury and after the evidence had
been submitted to his consideration
he imposed a sentence of ninety
days in the county jail
Alfred Rogers
Enters a Plea
of Not Guilty
Murray Section Man Charged With
Shootin? W. F. Connors With
Intent to Commit Injury.
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Alfred Rogers,
better known ' as "Shorty." Murray
section man on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, was arraigned in county
court before Judge A. H. Duxbury
on a charge cf shooting to commit
great bodily injury on W. F. Con
nors, secticn boss at Murray. To the
charge Mr. Rogers entered a plea of
not guilty.
This charge is the result of the
shooting affray at Murray late Tues
day night in which Rogers shot Con
nors with a 22-calbre revolver in a
dispute, the man claiming to have
shot in self defence.
Mr. Connors is at the hospital in
Omaha and while the charge has been
filed there will be no hearing on the
matter until the final outcome of the
condition of Mr. Rogers is determin
ed, as his evidence in the case will be
necessary in the prosecution or
Rogers. Should the case prove more
serious than anticipated, other
charges wil probably be filed but it
is not thought that the shooting will
result fatally to the section boss.
PEOMLNENT BANKER
From Thursday's Dally
Claude F. Anderson, of Omaha,
western representative of the Na-j
tional Park Banfl of New York!
City, was here today for a few hours;
visitine: with the local DanKers auu
' ""r " '
Iowa who has .more 'than made good
Park bank and is now the western
representative of that institution
with his headquarters at Omaha.
Mr. Anderson has traveled a great
formal review of the conditions as
he found them in his trips over the
country anu me giiricii uusiueaa u u i
look for the nation.
In conversation Mr. Anderson
states that Jay D. Rising, one of the
' V X : 1 Dirb
" ce-pi tMurii is ui inc ,iaiiuuai i ui
Kolr nH u-cl! tnnu-n here ha tnst
great interest here as Mrs. Rising
was formerly Miss Rachael Living
ston of this city, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Livingston of this
city.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
From Friday's Daily
Dean Douglass of this city, stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
has Just received a very pleasing pro
motion In the cadet corps of the
university as the recognition of his
services In this branch of the student
training activities. Mr. Douglass was
raised to the position of Captain in
the cadet corps on the order of Lieut,
p. F. Jewett. commandant at the
University of Nebraska, announce
ment of the promotion having been
made on Wednesday at the univer
sity. Prior to this appointment Mr.
Douglass held the rank of first lieu
tenant In the cadets. The newly ap
pointed captain is one of the popular
students at the great state educa
tional institution and is a son of!
Mrs. Daisy Douglass of this city. J
Among other appointments made
by Col. Jewett was that of Monte"
KifSn, formerly a resident here
where he was in the employe of the
'BurI,nSton' to tne ranK OI nrst
tl'eutenant.
. .
j -: Advertising pays! Try it!
Sophomores
Win the Inter
Class Honors
Basketball Contest at the High
School Results in Win for the
Second Year Men.
l
From Thursday's iaiiy
The four classes of the high school
have been indulging in the last two
J days in inter-class contests at basket-I
ball to determine the school cham
pionship and as the result of the final
game played last evening the sopho
moers are entitled to be hailed as the
school winners.
The opening contests were played
on Tuesday evening and in these
games the sophomores trounced the
j juniors by the score of 18 to 10
while the seniors took the measure
'of the freshmen by the score of 26
10 o.
The finals were played last evening
at the high school gym after the
regular school work had been dis
posed of and when the battle had
cleared away the sophomores made
away with the seniors by the score
of 16 to 11 and with two straight
victories were given the school hon
ors. The juniors overwhelmed the
freshmen by the score of 34 to 13.
George Rebal of the juniors making
a large number of field goals against
his opponents and nailing the victory
for his team.
Ford Coupe of
M. D. Brown is
Stolen Last Nite
Left Parked in Front of the Eesi
dence of Mr. Brown at 10th and
Main Found Missing.
From Thursday's Daily
Some time during the night the
Ford coupe belonging to Maldon D.
Brown, the jeweler, was stolen from
in front of the Brown home at 10th
and Main street and so far the
parties mat stole the car are at v
large and the gas wagon missing
",r parnu uy r. urown
as it is his custom in good weather, j
" ium ui me oruwu
home and the last the owner saw
of the car was around 11 o'clock'.
?-u!ie i!? he-Car,and tired t0
7 - dW'1t".u .lu,s raurn"
iw miSMUg. i
Tiie car
coupe and
20-S with
764,123.
is a 1925 model Ford
carries license number
the motor number 10,-
As the time that elapsed from the
time that the car was taken and the
matter reported to the office of the
sheriff was that of several hours,
the party that took the car had op
portunity of making a getaway and
it will require some time to try and
locate the missing car that has pro
bably been taken on into Omaha or
Lincoln by the party of parties that
took it, for disposal.
JOY AMID TROUBLE
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday was a veritable day of
tears and sighs at the county court
as the machinery of justice was
grinding out puishment to several
parties charged with various offenc
es and the culprits after their trials
were given stiff jolts by the court,
but amid all of this there crept into
the day's work a ray or two of gold
en sunshine that detracted some
what from the hard and unfeeling
operation of the laws of punishment.
The day was lightened for the
court and the attachees by the fact
that there came that way two young
people seeking the services of the
court in the performance of the mar
riage ceremony. The contracting
parties were Fred Hyda of La Platte
and Miss Ruth Berka of South
Omaha. The marriage service was
given very impressively by Judge
Duxbury and the young people at
the close of the ceremony went on
their way rejoicing. The groom in
the marriage is a member of one of
the most prominent families of
southern Sarpy county and well
known and popular in the commun
ity where he has made his home.
The bride is a daughter of one of
the leading residents of the South
Side and a lady of charm who
posesses a very large circle of friends
in her home community.
GOVERNMENT ENDS PLEA
AGAINST DYE PATENT SALE,
Washington, Dec. 11. The gov
ernment's argument in its appeal to
have set aside the sale of German
chemical and dye patents to the
Chemical Foundation, incorporated,
was concluded in the supreme court
Thursday by Henry W. Anderson,
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral, who insisted that the alien
property custodian had not the au
thority to make the sale. In addi
tion, he declared there had been es
tablished under the foundation a
monopoly in violation of the Sher
man anti-trust law.
ENJOY FINE TIME
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternon the aid society
of the Christian church was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Howard Graves who was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Homer
McKay.
The chief business of the after
noon was the election of the officers
of the society, the following being
named: President. Mrs. W. B. Wood-
burn; Vice-President. Mrs. Elsper
McOleery; Secretary, Mrs. Carl Carl
burg; Treasurer. Mrs. M. B. Allen;
Press Representative, Mrs. Ed Cotner.
The ladies also decided upon giv
ing a chicken pie supper at a date
in the not distant future, announce
ment of which will be made later.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served that
added to the completion of the happy
occasion.
Stolen Omaha
Car is Found on
Eleventh Street
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus Finds
Car That Was Stolen in
Omaha Tuesday Night.
From Thursday's Daily
This morning Deputy Sheriff W.
C. Schaus made the discovery cf an
abandoned car on North 11th street,
two blocks north of the Heisel mill,
which just a few hours earlier the
sheriff's office had been notified was
missing from Omaha.,
The car that was found was a 1926
Elcar coach and was reported by the
Omaha police department as having
been stolen in that city Tuesday ew
ning. The Elcar is the same one that
I was seen, following the Higgins truck
Ion the highway between this city and
'Murray and the license plates that
belong on the car were round yes
terday in a cornfield near the scene
of the supposed robbery of the truck
and these plates are the ones that be
long on the Elcar without a doubt.
The local officers are of the opinion
that the car was stolen in Omaha,
driven to this city r .! the robbery
of the Higgins true, pulled off. the
old plates taken off and a second set
of stolen plates were placed on the
Elcar. The car was evidently driven
(hon th n9rt;pc who tnnk the car
ha(1 evidently decided that thev would
go farther on their career of crime
.... j
j- Ii1a TJ - n j y K
in wnicn
they made their escape
to other
points, feeling probably that the Ford
. i!Vdi, tn attract attpntion
than the larger Elcar.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Friday's Dail? -
Last evening Clarence Boynton
was given a most agreeable surprise
on the. occasion of his twenty-sixth
birthday aniversary. the pleasant
affair being arranged by Mrs. Clar
ence Boynton and Mrs. A. M. Boyn
ton and was a most thorough surprise
to the guest of honor of the event.
The chief feature of the evening
was a very delicious fried chicken
dinner prepared in a most artistic
manner and which was made much
more attractive by the fine .birthday
cake and its glowing candles that
marked the anniversary of the guest
of honor.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Nickles and son. Robert, of Murray.
Glen Todd and Miss Alice Nickles of
Murray, Mrs. A. M. Boynton and son,
Leo. Miss Edna Warren and Mrs.
Rosa Cogdill.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
From Thursday's Dally
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church enjoyed a very pleasant
meeting at the hospitable home of
Mrs. William L. Heinrich on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Heinrich being as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ham
mond Sharp.
The business session was one of
brevity and was followed by the en
joyment of a Christmas party by the
members of the society. A Christmas
tree was the center of attraction,
upon which gifts of a value of 25
cents had been placed by each mem
ber of the society to be exchanged
and every member received some
token of the season that they can
fully appreciate as a remembrance
of the occasion.
At an appropriate hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added to the interests of the
occasion..
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Friday' Daily
Yesterday Dr. H. C. Leopold was
at Murrav where he SDent a few
' hours and while there operated upon
Miss Blanche Scotten, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scotten, for the
' removal of her tonsils. Miss Scotten
has been confined to her bed for
some time suffering from inflama
tory rheumatism and it was in order
to give her some relief and the hope
of checking the malady that the
tonsils were removed.
Hare a party? Phone us the news.
Revival Meet
ings Closed on
Wednesday
Great Crowds and Fine Results are
Features of Effort Put Forth
to Win Souls to Christ.
r rum r i
Tuesday and u crinesuay evenings ,
of this week brought to a close the,
evangelistic series of services that;
have been conducted at the r irst t -Mr. and .Mrs. Bang will make their
Christian church of this ty by Rev. 'home in Omaha in the future it is an
N'elson Gardner, a well known min-j nounced as the groom is employed in
ister of the Christian church.
who
resides at Bethany. Nebraska.
In point of interest ami results,
the evangelist held the greatest
meeting that has been witnessed in
our city in many a day. During the
three weeks of services a total of 02
went forward to express their faith
in Christ as the Son of God. The
church here has been greatly streng
thened numerically and spiritually,
end will doubtless go forward in the
work of the Master with renewed
zeal as a result of the meetings.
Rev. Gardner, during his short
period in our midst made many
friends who would be delighted to
have him return at some time in the
same capacity a an evangelist. As
an evidence of this u compensation i
t i i . . i
was given mm uurm ins uuee
weeks service that totaled $2 4 9.09 in
the form of free-will offerings from
the membership of the local church
and friends. In addition to this, en
tertainment and carfare was provided
him while here and to antl from his
old home. '
The evangelist believes in the pow
er of the old Jerusalem gospel as a
means of winning men to Christ. His
messages were the old. old story of
the Cross of Calvary simply but pow
erfully told. That the love of Jesus
Christ when preached to men in this
twentieth century has the power to
beget spiritual life was well evidenc
ed by the sixty-two who responded
during the twenty-one services, which
was an average of nearly three to
every invitation given. His last mes
sages were more powerful than any
given here. Tuesday evening his mes
sage, whitli "outlined tlr; ' d"triral
points of the church of his faith was
a mighty appeal for church unity.
Here he argued the nee of unity,
the waste of divisions, the causes for
division which he pointed out are
man-made disciplines and creeds and
the remedy, which is the acceptance
of God's book, the Bible, by all be
lievers as being all the discipline
needed. The Christian church, the
Rev. Gardner said, was founded by
Jesus Christ through the Apostle
Peter in A. D. 33. and as such has
continued to the present day. Many
references of Scripture were cited
and many quotations from the Bible
offered by the evangelist in support
of this truth.
On Wednesday evening the evan
gelist spoke to an audience which
packed the building to the doors.
Many stood for more than two hours
during the service which was more
lengthy than usual due to baptismal
services, special music and farewell
messages. Others were unable to
get in at all and had to be turned
away. At the close of the services
of Wednesday evening a very impres
sive sight was furnished when from
all parts of the audience upon re
quest from the evangelist those who
had come forward during the meet
ing came to the front of the church
and stood in group form, about sixty
in all. Then those assembled better
visualized the splendid results that
had been attained.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
were both great nights as eight came
forward each night and took the
stand for Christ. Special music by
the Weeping Water quartet on Tues
day evening and a duet number by
Mrs. Hal Garnett of this city and her
brother, Mr. Harold Harmon, of
the Weeping Water male quartet
was greatly enjoyed by the assembly -Tuesday
evening. Rev. W. B. F. Robb
and wife of Atwood. Kansas, attend
ed the services while here on a visit
to his son and family, Rev. Walter
R. Robb. pastor of the church.
Mrs. Nelson Gardner and Mrs.
Laird, of Bethany, Nebraska, were in
attendance at Wednesday evening's
services. Rev. Gardner and Mrs.
Gardner sang impressively at this
service, "When I Get to the End of
the Way."
At this service Miss Mathilda
Olson and Mr. Roy Olson of this city
delightfully whistled in duet "The
Humoresque." All through the ser
ies of services fine offerings of spec
ial music were given from night to
night. Delegations from Murray,
Avoca, Weeping Water and Nebraska
City came and brought special music
and inspiration to the services on
several nights.
Sixteen were buried with their
T . r fl in hanHcmal u-atora Wfl npsrln v
evening just before the close of the!
service. When the last one had been
lifted from a watery grave to walk
in newness of life the pastor from
the midst of baptismal waters lifted ,
his hands and the great audience,
arose. From the piano was softly '
wafted the strains of "Nearer My,
God to Thee,' the evangelist stepped ,
forward and prayed in benediction
for God to bless in the present and
in the great forever the ones who
had come forward, the church and
its work, the new made friends and
all of the community. Thus was
concluded a splendid contribution in
service to the welfare of the church
anl community life.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the pasonage of the
St. Paul's church was the scene of
a very pretty wedding when Mr.
George A. Bang and Miss Lucille
Sch mi tz. both of this city were joined
in the bonds of holy wedlock. Rev.
p. w. i n.uiiiuuu, Ka - iiic vuimu
O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the church
periorning me ceremony mat was to
join for lives these highly esteemed
young people.
i that city.
Si. Paul's Par
sonage Fixed Up
Nicely Now
The Ladies Aid Society and the
J.z. Ties Auxiliamy of the Church
Hike This Contribution.
i-rom Friday s Daily
The parsonage of the St. Paul's
:vaneiKui cliurcli lias. in the past the great struggle. Mrs. McElwain
few weeks, been given a real renova-' was one of the earliest members of
tion through the efforts of the ladies' the First Christian church here and
aid society and the ladies auxiliary has been a faithful and devout mom
of the church and is now one of the her of this faith, her interest having
most comfortable and pleasant of been unfailing in all of these years
homs that could be wished for. The 'and she is still very active in the
work of renovation has covered the! church work. She is a charter mem
entire house and it is complete inlber of the W. C. T. IT. and also of
every way in making tlie House one oi
the greatest of beauty and comfort.
The rooms have all been repapered
in a nat and attractive manner, the
woodwork all repainted in spic and
span style and even the windows of also a delegate to the state conven
t he home have received new shades tion. Mrs. McElwain has also been
and curtains that adds much to the
general appearance of the home.
In all of the rooms the floors have
been varnished and polished and
overlaid with linoleum that adds
much to the appearance of the rooms
and is very pleasing to the new pas
tor. Rev. O. G. Wichmann. who has
recently accepted the call to the
church here and wil make his home
in the newly arranged parsonage.
The work of improving has been
so general that the ladies have even
placed in t lie kitchen a new high
grade Copper Clad range that will do
service for the worthy pastor in the
future.
While the ladies have had the
greater part of the work done them
selves, some of the curtains and lin
oleum represents the gifts of indi
viduals to aid the splendid program
that the ladies have carried out in
making their parsonage a place of
real beauty.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Thursday's Daily
If W. F. Hiineke storekppner
of
the Burlington in this city, betrays
anv liniisnnl inv torlav hin t plnn He
neea not oe alarmed as there is an
ample reason. The cause of the joyiwere G- A- Steinheimer or Umatia as
is a fine little daughter that arrived 1 tne President and L. E. Norfleet of
at the Hnneke home last evening,maha as the secretary-treasurer,
and with the mother is doing nicely. The membership in the organiza-
tion was raised from 69 to 9 and
Complete line of Christmas and
Thanksgiving cards at the Bates
Book and Stationery Store.
Do Your Christmas Shopping
in Plalismouih
and you'll help to assure a Happy and
Prosperous New Year here at home.
Plattsmouth merchants are making a
special effort to serve you well.
Their stores are open evenings to ac
commodate you.
Show that you appreciate their efforts !
It will pay all 'round!
The First National Bank
THS BANK WHERE VOU FEEL AT HOMB
PJATTSMOUTH
Mrs. S. E. Mc
Elwain Reaches
84th Birthday
Estimable Lady of This City
Celebrate Anniversary Satur
day at Home Here.
to
i Prom Iri !'!' S I )1 1 1 y
j Tomorrow Saturday. December
joth marks tn(, passing of the
I pfchtv-fourth milestone of Mrs S
i E. McElwain, one of the old and
i well loved residents of this com
munity, in which the greater part
of the years of her life has been
spent.
Mrs. McElwain was born at
Navoo. Illinois, her family residing
in that locality in the heat of the
great Mormon war being staged be
tween the members of that sct and
the residents of that section of Illi
nois. When eighteen vr-ars of ace
Mrs. McElwain came to Nebraska
and located in this city where rhc
taught school for a number of years
in the pioneer schools of this section
of the state. After the close of the
preat civil war she was married
here to Marshall McElwain. then a
young veteran oi tne union army
who had just returned home from
the Woman s Keliet Corps, having
in all of the years kept her place
in the work of both of these organ
izations, and was president of the
local W. R. C. for several years and
active in the work of Home chapter
No. 1S9, Order of the Eastern Star.
The community has been fortun
ate in having a splcmdid pioneer
woman of the high type of Mrs. Mc
Elwain as a resident here, her life
in this city has been a factor in the
upbuilding of the higher Ideals.
This estimable lady hfs been a
splendid christian woman and a
devoted mother whose example la an
Inspiration and ideal for the genera
tion that is today playing their
part on life's stage.
FRANK G0BELMAN HONORED
From Friday Daily
The Master Painters and Decorators
of the state who have been in ses
sion of Grand Island for the past few
days have honored one of the well
this city, Frank R. Gobelman, by his
selection to the office of vice-prert-dent
of the organization. Mr. Gobel
man has been one of the members of
the executive board for the past two
years and his interest in the work
has led to his being named as the
second executive officer of
Ciation.
the asso-
Other officers who were named
the greatest of interest in the pro
ceedings was taken by the members
who were in attendance at the big
convention.
NEBRASKA
