Nerraska State Historf.
cal Society
th
onm
VOL. NO. XLIV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1928.
NO 75
New Manager
Takes Over the
Local Exchange
John P. Lahx, Manager of Lincoln
Tel. Co., Goes to Nelson. C. H.
Jensen New Manager
From Thursday's Dan
C. H. Jensen, formerly of Superior,
is the new manager of the Platts
mouth exchange of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph Company suc
ceeding J. P. Lahr, who has been
transferred to Nelson as local man
ager. Mr. Jensen is an experienced
telephone man. having spent more
than twenty years in the telephone
industry. He first entered the tele
phone business in Angust 1900 when
he worked his way through high
school at Ord.
A year later he was transferred
to Omaha where he worked as switch
board man in the inspection depart
ment, and at the time of the South
Omaha common battery cut-over had
charge of assembling and testing all
of the instruments.
Following the cut-over he .to
transferred to the wire chief's de-
C. H. JENSEN
partment and then sent out on the
road as switchboard installer and ji
charge of all cut-overs from magnetc
to common battery. In October 1910
Mr. Jensen left the employ of the Ne
braska Telephone Company and tra
velled on the Pacific coast for about
a year. Upon his return he accepted
a position as wire chief at Superior
and in 1913 was promoted to man
ager. - i
Mr. Jensen has been very active
in Community affairs at Superior
having been secretary of the Kiwanis
Club there.
Mrs. Jensen and their children arc
in the city and will locate in their
n w home at 810 Elm street.
The new manager s a very effici
ent and clever gentleman in his line
of work and will find a most cordial
gtccling from the 1 iatiriiftouth pcopie
but who feel nevertheless a sense of
e re it regret at the fact tl at Mr. Laur
a.iu iiis family, who iuc made th r
city their home for the past three
years, are leaving the community
Mr. and Mrs. Lahr have entered so
thoroughly into the community life
that their departure for their new
home leaves a place hard to fill among
the host of friends in this commun
ity. Under the regime of Mr. Lahr
the local exchange has become one
of the most efficient in the state and
with the well known ability of Mr
Jensen it will be maintained at thif
high standard of efficiency.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Thursday' Daily
The passing of the fourth birthday
anniversary of Master Cary Andrew
Marshall was observed very pleas
antly at the family home at Seventh
and Elm streets on Tuesday after
noon, the occasion being one that the
little guest of honor will long very
pleasantly remember. The mother,
Mrs. June Marshall had invited a
number of the little playmates of
Cary and who Joined in making the
event one of the greatest pleasure.
During the afternoon, games of all
kinds were played that produced a
great deal of enjoyment and as the
homegoing hour drew near the little
folks were invited to the dining room
where dainty refreshments were
served, the large and handsome
birthday cake with its glowing can
dles forming the centerpiece of the
table. In honor of the occasion Cary
received a number of very attractive
gifts that he will cherish in the fu
ture as remembrances of the friends.
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Planning a picnic or party? Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dennison
line offers.
fm L I
MANY SEEK SHELTER
From Thursday's Daily
The night police force have been
kept busy for the past few nights in
providing shelter at the city Jail for
the wanderers who are passing
through the city and are vv-ithout
means of procuring a bed and shelter
and are provided for at the city jail
The larger part of those who have
to seek shelter are men who state
they are seeking work, coming from
the larger centers where the unem
ployment problem is a real one, to
the smaller places in an effort to
seek work on the farm in corn shuck
ing time. There were eight here last
night at the jail and the cooling
weather is bringing them in larger
numbers each night.
Celebrates His
82nd Birthday in
Plattsmouth
J. G. Stewart, of Villisca, Iowa, Is
Here visiting His Son
B. F. Stewart
From Thursday's Dally
J. G. Stewart, of Villisca, Iowa
quite well known to many of our
citizens, was in the city yesterday
and celebrated his eighty-second
birthday here, at the home of hif
son, B. F. Stewart and wife. R. R.
Stewart and wife, and three sons
of Wymore, were here to spend the
day with the father, also Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Wiles of Omaha. Mr.
Wiles is a cousin of the junior
Stewarts. .
Several other members of the fam
ily were expected to attend this very
pleasant occasion but were ur.abl
to make the trip owing to the very
inclement weather and the conditior
of the highways for auto traveling.
The senior Mr. Stewart is a mighty
fine gentleman, and during his num
erous visits to our city he has made
quite a number of friends, who wil!
join his Villisca friends in congrat
ulating him on his good health at the
arrival of his eighty-second mile
stone. For fifty-three years he was
In the employ of the Burlington
Railroad company, and a resident of
Villisca.
PLATTS ROOTERS MEET
The Plattsmouth Rooters, one of
the Die clubs organized in this lo
cality in the Dast season, has made a
great success of their work and the
vouthful farmers held their meeting
at the close of the regular program
of the summer work, Tuesday even
ing at the Mynard community hall
with John B. Kaffenberger, tneir
club leader, being in attendance.
The renort of the year's work was
erivn and showed a fine start for the
club as the boys and girls have shown
the greatest interest and as tne re
sult George and Frank Lepert se
cured nrizes on their entries at the
state fair and Noble Riser, another
member was among the county prize
winners.
The committee of the Plattsmouth
Chamber of Commerce gave the boys
a pleasing recognition of their ef
forts in advancing the pig club work
by presenting to each of the members
a check for 12 as a slight token or
the fact that the Chamber of Com
merce has a real interest in the club
work. i
The election of the officers was
also held and the following named:
President, Homer Spangler; Vice-
President. Noble Riser : Secretary,
William Wetenkamp; Reporter, Dale
Hennings; Cheer Leader, George Le
pert. The club elected John B. Kaffen
berger as the club leader for the en
suing year and who agreed to aid
the boys in their work again this
year.
As the pig club work will De
rather inactive until spring it was
voted to form a rope club for the
winter to add interest to the meet
ings and to maintain the activity of
the organization for the opening of
the spring season. Mr. Kaffenber
ger will be the club leader and all
the boys and girls are invited to join
and especially those of the calf club.
The next meeting will he at the
Mynard community hall on Thurs
day, November 1st.
HOLD FINE MEETING
Prom Thursday's Dany
The Wintersteen Hill Parent
Teachers association held a very fine
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the school building and with a very
pleasing number of the patrons of
the school in attendance and to en
joy the fine time that the program
committee had arranged.
- The ladies of the association pre
sented a very clever play, "Men Not
Wanted." and in the cast of this
playlet there appeared Miss Jeanette
Stone, Mrs. C. W. Stee), Mrs. Rainey,
Mrs. T. E. Olson, Mrs. C. D. Palmer,
Mrs. George Anthes, Miss Rachel
Stone.
At the conclusion of the evening
dainty and , delicious refreshments
were served to the members of the
party and which aided in the comple
tion of the most jolly evening.
Advertise in the Journal!
Eastern Star
Has Fine Meet
ing Last Night
Candidates Are Initiated Into Home
Chapter No. 189 and Fine Time
Enjoyed by All Members
From Thursday's Dany
Last evening Home chapter No
189 of the Order of the Eastern Star
held a very fine meeting at the lodge
rooms in the Masonic temple and
despite the very disagreeable weath
er that prevailed there were over
fifty of the members in attendance
at the meeting and to participate in
the fine session that was held.
Three new members were received
into the order, Mrs. Frank Marler
of Murray, Mrs. Henry Jasper and
Mrs. Jessie Wiles Hall.
The ritualistic work of the order
was carried out in a very impressive
manner by the local officers and the
degrees conferred on the new mem
bers of the fraternity. .
After the close of the regular lodge
work the membera were invited to
the dining room at the temple which
had been transformed into a bower
of beauty with the Hallowe'en decor
ations aand the clever and attractive
table decorations arranged by Mrs.
Luke Wiles made a very pretty and
novel setting for the occasion.
The refreshments consisted of
pumpkin pie a la mode with delicious
coffee and the serving was in the
hands of Mrs. R. C. Cook, Mrs. Dick
Beverage, Mrs. W. F. Evers, Miss
Edna Warren, Miss Eleanor McCarty,
Mrs. L. F. Terryberry and Mrs. Harry
Tincher.
Mrs. Frank Cook of Tacoma, Wash
ington, was a visiting guest of Home
chapter at the meeting.
OBITUARY
Eugene Skinner was born Febru
ary 9, 1858 in the state of Illinois,
and .-while yet a. email boy he, with
his parents came to Kansas, and
later to the state of Nebraska, resid
ing on a farm near Lincoln, where
he was married to Miss Olive Lunetta
Earl. Settling near Palmer, Nebras
ka, where they 6pent most of their
married life. Having no children of
their own Mr. and Mrs. Skinner
adopted two little daughters, Bessie
and Lula. Bessie who preveded him
to the Spirit world four years ago..
Ten rears ago the family moved to
Plattsmouth where he died Oct. 12th,
1928, aged 70 years 8 months and 3
days. He was converted 17 years
ago in a tabernacle meeting at Pal
mer, Nebraska, later identifying him
self with the Free M. E. church.
After coming to Plattsmouth he join
ed the Independent Church of Christ,
July 24, 1921, remaining a true and
loyal advocate of the Christian re
ligion, according to the scriptures.
He leaves to mourn his passing a
devoted Christian wife and one
daughter, 5 grandchildren, his moth
er, 2 brothers and 5 sisters and a
host of other relatives and friends.
In garments glorious Jesus
came
To open wide the door and
so our loved one entered
in,
t To dwell forever more.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind friends and
neighbors, who have been so kind to
us in our bereavement, in expressions
of sympathy at our loss and for the
many kind acts and for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral of our dear
loved one. We wish to express our
appreciation and to our friends and
neighbors that these acts of kindness
will never be forgotten. Mrs. Eu
gene Skinner and Family.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and MrB. Julius Nielson en
tertained very pleasantly on Sunday
at their home in Ashland a group of
friends in honor of the birthday an
niversary of their son, Clarence. In
honor of the occasion the guest of
honor received many very attractive
presents.
The day was featured by the splen
did dinner served by Mrs. Nielson
who was assisted in entertaining
and serving by her daughter, Miss
Charlotta and the dinner was mark
ed by the large centerpiece of the
birthday cake and its glowing candles
and whiah also contained a prophesy
of the future for each of the com
pany. After the dinner the members of
the party enjoyed a fine radio pro
gram as well as an auto trip over
Ashland and vicinity and to Wahoo
where they visited with friends for
a few hours and then returned to
Ashland for a cafeteria supper.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Sarah Cotner, Plattsmouth, Miss
Anna Anderson, Miss Mildred John
son and Carl Johnson of Omaha.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
Prof, and Mrs. Senn Waddell of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are the proud
parents of a baby girl, Marian Lenore,
born Oct. 7th. Mrs. Waddell will be
remembered as Pearl Schlicktemeir
who formerly taught in the Platts
mouth city schools.
HEARING ON CLAIM
From Friday's Daiiy
This moraine a hearing: was held
at Omaha on the claim filed by Henry
Trout, of this city, against the estate
of the late James W Sage, in which
Mr. Trout claims a share of several
thousand dollars in the estate as the
result of; a verbal agreement made, it
is alleged in 1922, between Mr. Sage
and the claimant in which he was to
be given a sum of several thousand
dollars in return for he servives that
Mr. Trout was to give Mr. Sage in
caring for his home- and the stable
of fine horses, the amount paid
monthly being -small; Mr. Trout de
clares, with the expectation and un
derstanding that he': was to be re
warded more liberally in the settle
ment of the estate. -'
Mr. Trout. O. H.. Tower, Joseph
Libershal, Walter Gouehenour and
Roy Taylor departed for Omaha
where they are to be witnesses in the
hearing in the county court of Doug
las county before Juge Bryce Craw
ford. Jean Spangler
Wins Honor at
Dairy Contest
Well Known Young Man Scores High
at National Dairy Judging
Contest at Kemphis.
In the dairy products contest held
at Memphis. Tennessee, in connec
tion with the national dairy expos
ition, Jean Spangler, well known
young man- of near this city and
graduate of the 1927 class of the
Plattsmouth high school, was given
first place In the contest, word re
ceived from MemphiB states.
In the general contest the Nebras
ka team was third in the ice cream,
seventh in milk and Seventh in judg
ing butter, placing third in all com
petition, i
Iowa state collects was. first. West
Virginia second in the general con
tests with Nebraska as third place
team.
Other members of the Nebraska
team beside Mr. Spangler was Frank
Sampson of Western and Nelson
Jodon of Lincoln.
Mr. Spangler is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Spangler of near this city
and has been reared on the farm
where he has developed the talents
for a real successful farmer and
business man and his work in the
judging line stamps him as one of
the leading young farmers of this
part of the state and one who will
have an important part in: the de
veloping of the agricultural inter
ests of the county.
OBITUARY
Ralph Johnson was born at Ne
braska City, Nebr.. February 11, 1887
and died October 8, 1928 at the age
of 40 years, 7 months and 27 days.
He underwent an operation for ulcers
of the stomach at the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha on Thursday after
noon, October 4th and passed away
the following Monday.
Mr. Johnson came to Nehawka sev
eral years ago and was united in
marriage to Olive Whiteman in the
month of April, 1915. The family
made their home in Nehawka until
six years ago when the moved to
Plattsmouth where Mr. Johnson was
employed in the Burlington shops
until his death.
Mr. Johnson was a member of the
Nehawka Modern Woodmen lodge.
The deceased gentleman is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Wilda and Gerald. His mother, Mrs.
H. E. DuClos, Sterling, Colo.; Four
brothers, Howard, of Greenwood;
Herbert, Long Beach, Calif.; Noah,
Walthill, Nebr.. and Derwood Du
Clos, a half brother of Los Angeles,
Calif. On sister, Ilda resides at Den
ver, Colo. Besides these, a large
number of other relatives and friends
also survive.
The funeral services were held
from the home in Plattsmouth last
Thursday afternoon with Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Union officiating. The
body waa brought to Nehawka and
interment was made in the Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT
From Saturday's Daily-
Bernard Galloway of this city
student at the State Teachers college
at Peru, was elected this week ar
the president of the freshmen clasr
of the college, the class numbering
some 204 members.
The new class president was r
member of the graduating class of
1928 of the Plattsmouth high school
and was very prominent in the ath
letic life of the local school being one
of the outstanding membe'rs of th
1927-28 basketball team and the win
ner of many track events in statr
contests in which he made a most
brilliant record.
The many friends here of the
young man will be pleased to learn
of the new honor that has come tr
him and which his splendid work and
interest in school affairs so well de-
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
Phil Hall is
Head of the Ne
braska Bankers
Well Known and Popular Greenwood
Eanker Selected for the Head
of the Organization
From Friday's Dally
With the unanimous election
Thursday afternoon of Colonel Phi
Hall, president of the Greenwood
State bank, as head of the Nebraska
Bankers' association, the orgaizntior
for the first time elevated to the presi
dency the son of a former president
Colonel Hall's father, the late Dr
P. L. Hall of Lincoln, was president
of the association in 1907.
These five bankers were elected tc
the executive council: Denman Kouu-
tze, vice-president First Nationa
bank of Omaha: Cullen N. Wright
vice-president Platte Valley State
bank of Scottsbluff; J. M. Soresoi
vice-president Fremont State bank;
George Woods, cashier Lincoln Xa
tional Bank and Trust company: F
R. Haggart, vice-president St. Pau'
State bank, Mr. Haggart was re
elected. At the first meeting of the new
executive council immediately follow
ing the convention, P. R. Eastedray
vice-president of the First Nationa
bank of Lincoln, was elected chair
man of the council to succeed Mr
Haggart. William B. Hughes of Om
aha was re-elected secretary for the
twenty-third term, and Arthur L
Coad, cashier of the Packers Nationa"
bank of Omaha, was named treasur
er, succeeding Frank Boyd, vice-president
Omaha National bank.
Resolutions adopted by the as
sociation mentioned "the excellen'
condition shown by the banks of Ne
braska in their last statements."
Thank Guaranty Board.
The resolutions state:
"We note with satisfaction an in
crease in deposits and a Cecrease in
the item, 'other real estate. The
banks of the state, are in. a notably
liquid condition; with ample primary
and secondary reserves.
"We comend the department of
banking and its secretary for the very
able manner in which that bureau is
conducted.
"We favor adequate appropriations
for support of the department of
trade and commerce, that it may con
tinue its effective work, and we re
commend the further development of
the 'helper system.'
"We recognize the trying situation
which confronts the guaranty func"
commission and the enormous laboi
required of its members. To the com
mission and its secretary we extent'
our sincere thanks.
Would Survey Service.
"The amount of nonprofit service
rendered by the banks of this state
is enormous. We advise our memberr
to make a thorough survey of theii
business, to the end that they may
be fully informed as to the sourcth
of income and expense, and that they
establish service charges based upon
their findings.
"We believe the installment in
vestment act should be amended tr
give the state banking department
greater power of supervision over cor
porations organized thereunder; tc
limit and exactly define their powers
and to lodge discredtionary authority
in the secretary of the department of
trade and commerce in the issuance
or non-issuance of charters.
"We advocate legislation which
will adequately protect and safeguard
our present competitive system o'
live stock marketing.
"As a step toward stopping the
large number of check forgers anr"
the issuance of no-fund checks, we
recommend that all banks in the as
sociation comply with the request of
the American Hotel association anr
wire collect anw indorsing hotel com
pany, advising the nonpayment o
any forged, raised or insufficieni
check."
ENJOY FINE MEETING
The Glendale Women's club helf
their meeting at the home of Mrs
Rudolph Meisinger near Cedar Creek
on Tuesday afternoon and with Mrs
William Knutson and Mrs. Louif
Hennings assisting in the entertain
ing of the day. -
A short business session was held
and then the program of the after
noon was placed in the hands of Mrs
P. G. Hennings and Mrs. Lawrance
Meisinger, the project leaders of the
club. The leaders explained the
year's work which will be along the
line of "Food and Nutrition."
The home demonstration agent
meets personally with the leaders of
the clubs over the county and which
makes clearer the lines of work over
the county and give the leaders r
much easier task in handling their
work.
The club was saddened somewhat
by the fact that one of their mem
bers, Mrs. N. F. Hennings had been
taken to the Methodist hospital Tues
day and all Joined in the wish that
Mrs. Hennings might have a speedy
recovery.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger
at her home andwhere each member
will bring a school lunch which wil1
be judged for. its food value to the
child. Also the foods for sandwiches
will be discussed. -
WILL PRESIDE AT BANQUET
Judge James T. Begley of this city
has been invited to preside at the
banquet of the County Commissioners
and Clerks association which will be
held at Omaha on Tuesday evening
November 13th. This state wide or
ganization has in the past years en
joyed many fine Fatherings at Omaha
and this city will again of the scene
of the gathering. Judge Begley ir
noted as one of the foremost orators
of the state and his selection as tonst-
master assures a very clever pre
siding officer for the occasion ant1
with his wide acquaintance with the
...mntr fR,.i0i nvur tdo ti'itu h a win
.wkj v..... .mo .w ... .....
be in a position to give them
till ma l
is coming from the toastmaster.
City Ordinances
to Stand Test in
District Court
Appeals are Filed in Cases of Drivers
of Bread Trucks Arrested
Here Few Weeks Ago.
From Thursday's Dally
The question of the constitutional
ity of the ordinance of the City of
Plattsmouth known as the occupation
tax ordinance and that part particu
larly applying to the tax levied upon
trucks vending bread and other lines
of merchandise into the city, will be
given an airing in the district court.
This morning transcripts of the
; t,a ,rt whn thp
drivers of the bread trucks were fined
$10 and costs, were received in the
rtrino r,f tho rlcrV rf tho rliKtript
court on appeal from the decision of
the lower court.
.i . i-
1 lie cases are tiiuoe ui me oiaic hi
Nebraska vs. Sonny Rothenberg and;"" ' r"".
l. TkTl,l. 13-,,
W.Ik Mr Rnth.nhPrr represent in e-
y,a Ktanrfnrri Palitiir fnmnnnv nf
- - - w-- o - t '
company,
Omaha, while Mr. Wells was arrect-
ed while driving the truck of the
Peterson Baking company.
" a k i Vi .
contend that the city ordinance that
u wie "-"'""'s "c '"i.nrl in which he related the Incident
on the bread trucks and vendors is j
contrary to the constitution of the..
United States and of the State of Ne-
braska and an unlawful tax on the
defendants.
This case is somewhat similar to
the case filed against the city of Fre-
mont some months ago when the
council there levied a tax of some
$250 a year on the bread trucks,
much larger sum than here, where
the tax was fixed at $150 for the
year.
The baking companies, after the
hearing of the case in the police
court, nled notice of appeal and tiled
a bond to cover the appeal of the
case and under which they have been
continuing their business.
HOLD ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
From Friday' Dallj
The members of the Catholic
Daughters of America held a very
delightful social meeting on Wed -
nesday evening at the beautiful home
of Mrs. E. J. Richey in the north
part of the city and at which there
-
was a pleasing number of the mem -
bers in attendance.
a J.U. ULLLUuaiivv.
Tt tnrfouir, rr Tiff- t t r,mr
1.11 LUC Cll HI X.O.X Ulllh Ul 1 a. iLl.UCJ
5 f. -..-il
Kalina, Mrs. Joseph F. Hadraba, and ,
Mrs. Lena Droege.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and high five and at which a
great deal of pleasure was derived by
all of the members of the jolly party.
In the bridge games Mrs. Charles
Peterson received the first prize and
Mrs. F. G. Egenberger the second,
while in the high five contest Mrs.
William Woolcott was the winner.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served very dainty and delicious re-
freshments that added a great deal
to the enjoyment of the members of
the party.
FUNERAL OF MRS. KAH0UTEK
From Saturdays rally-
This morning at 9:30 at the Holy
Rosary Catholic cnurch on west
Pearl . street was held the funeral
services of Mrs. James Kahoutek
old and loved resident of the com-
mnnitv A verv lawo tinmhpr nf thu
old friends and neighbors were at
the church for the service.
The requiem mass was celebrated
.vu.aitn.
by Father Jerry Hancik with the
c
hoir under the direction of Cyril
anda assisting in the mass.
Tarwla occietino
At the conclusion of the services
the body was born to the Catholic
cemetery where it was laid to the
lnot rPKt Th nail hearpr werp the
four sons. W. E. and Emil Kahoutek
of Omaha, Joseph Kahoutek of Den -
ver, Timothy of this city and twe
grandsons, sons of W. E. Kahoutek,
Louis and Vincent Kahoutek.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Saturday iaiiy
This afternoon at 12:27 the stork
paid a visit to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Burk and left in their
care and keeping a fine little eight
pound daughter,' who with the mothei
is doine nicely and the occasion has
brought untold pleasure to the proud
and happy father of the little one
Mrs. Walter Burk- was formerly Miss
Agnes Blunt or this- city. ,
Masons Enjoy
Venison Banquet
Last Evening
Warren A. Tulene and George T. Iske
Provide Main Part of Real
Feast for the Masons
. . .
From Saturday. D.n,-
L.ast eening Hie
members of
T),, l,.j T P A 1 l
. . . . , , .
of this city enjoyed a real treat at
I their banquet room when a venison
i banquet was served to the lodiri- as a
j compliment from Warren A. Tulene
(one of the active members cf No.
and his son-in-law, (Jeorge T. Iskr
cf Buffalo, Wyoming.
A very large number of the mem
bers were in attendance and enjoyed
to the utmost the fine menu that had
I been prepared and which was of
course featured by the deer meat, a
toothsome part that everyone ap
preciated to the utmost. The menu
served was as follows :
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast Venison
Sweet Potatoes Brown Gravy
Buttered Rolls Jelly
Pickled Beets
Pumpkin Pie with
Whipped Cream
Coffee Cigars
After the dinner as the cigar.
were reached, the banquet was turned
over to Juage a. ti. uuxoury, neiuor
-warden of the lodge and who presided
luatiiuusirr l, V , ,
.: ner anu iua.ue minis iuhuuuuiu.i
.the speakers of the evening.
I Th.e Mason c quartet composed of
KranK A. uioiai. itainiunu v .
r. m, , , . n
W.
the
' 1VUUI 1 . Willi J-.. 11. l.cotuvu v
piano gave two of the popular num-
I 4 v t i
, DeTB, rllgnwa
are nappy ways
and "Honey Town," the quartet be
ing at their beet in these tuaerui
offering.
Warren A. Tulene, the man that
made the -banquet poswibi. was as-
,maed the-toaJt "ring the Buck"
, and the downfall of the
. . .n, Praf.ine the ban-
! . n ,Tinnr wa heard in a very
I , ,i enin 4,n Role Mio"
niOKt artistically rendered
, n.. a most pleasing feature
cj tne eVening.
rpi,- rsric,n of the members of the
a'lnfl, and the appreciation that they
felt to Tulene and Mr. Iske. was
expressed by Henry F. Nolting. mas-
ter of the lodge, the response b.-inp-
verv cleverly given and carryinp
home how much the Masons were ap-
nreciating the event.
The main address or tlie everias
was given by Judge James T. liegley
past master and who took as his sub
ject, "Fellowship" covering the
ground of the Masonic work ant'
the fellowship that the order carried
to its members ana tne prcmpiiuu u
which made better men ana creaiei.
a better understanding amoufe im.u
J Dr. R. P. Westover was heard in
the vocal number. "Invictus wiiicii
was most oeauuiuny renue.r-u.
After the banquet an informal per-
i a J rA11nnr.fn u'tie fill ."1 V 1' f1
.iou oi suuu i"'"" .
'.until the members wended their way
( ,. .
homeward and with the silent wisn
. .
that other members ot tne longc
would get busy with the rifle and
shot gun in hunting big game.
APPREHEND CAR THIEFS
Trorr Saturday's Dally
Yesterday Sheriff Rex Young and
Constable Tom Svoboda made the
round up of a party of young men
who. were reported to have visited
Union yesterday morning and at-
temnted to dispose of a Ford car at
that place. The action of the young
men aroused the suspicion oi tne ans-
souri Pacific agent at Union and who
notified Aeent Herman Thomas here
with the result that the offl'-e of
Sheriff Bert Reed was notified and
the officers at once started out to look
up the parties, fiinding them coming
north in the car a short distance
south of Murray cn the K. of T. high-
way- ' .
e young men weie ju,iu
he officers and the fac t was devel-
opea inai one ui me iui.j ul i.-..
had taken the car from the f tree is
of Atchison, Kansas. The officer:,
there were communicated with by
,
uevuiy cnenn luuog anu ii.e ,i.ui
m me party oi young men ui... "
i Part in taking the car were orderec
I held for the Kansas onuers. iu.
names oi me iwo mai e i...u
Warren Whister and Clarence iw r.
The two young men cvlaim then
residence as Canton. Ohio.
J
bi.UU.LJ ItiUf WiXL
'
, Fn.m Ttiuriav ruii-
Ernest L. Trumble of this city.
i who was taken to Omaha yesterd.iy
' nnrt nlaced in the Methodist h'-
i pita! for treatment, stood the trip to
' Omaha in fine shape and while there
is no apparent change in his condi
tion he has been holding his own
and Is no worse apparently, despite
the trip necessary from this city to
Omaha. The patient is under the care
of specialists and with the hospital
treatment it is hoped that he may
show improvement in the next few
days.
