Stbr. State Historical Society
VOL. HO. ZLVm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1932.
HO. 96
Pretty Home
Wedding on
Christ
tas
Hiss Gladys Bushnell and Mr. Edgar
L. Glaze United in Marriage
at Bride's Home.
On Christmas afternoon at 2:3Q at
the home of the bride's mother, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Gladys
Bushnell to Mr. Edgar L. Glaze, the
event bing a very quiet home wed
ding. . The home -was arranged in the
colorful tones of green and red of the
Christmas season, Che Christmas tree
adding its charm to the scene of the
wedding.
. The marriage of Miss Bushnell
and Mr. Glaze occurred on the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the parents
of the bride, which had also occurred
on Christmas day.
. The ceremony occurred in the liv
ing room of the home in . front of
the fireplace, the Rev. C. O. Troy,
pastor of the First Methodist church
reading the marriage lines.
. The bride was charming in a gown
of blue transparent velvet, carrying
an arm bouquet of Bride roses and
baby breath. Her only Jewels was a
string of crystals, the gift of the
groom.
The young people were unattended
and only the immediate family and
Rev. and Mrs. Troy were present to
witness the ceremony.
The members of the family Im
mediately after the wedding enjoyed
the splendid Christmas dinner that
had been prepared by Mrs. Bushnell
and the time was spent in the en
joyment of the home atmosphere for
the remainder of the afternoon.
J&r. and Mrs. Glaze ill -go to
housekeeping at -once in. the home on
North Ninth street which the groom
has awaiting the coming of the bride.
.The bride Is the only daughter of
Mrs. A. H. Bushnell and has grown
to womanhood in this community
and where she graduated from the
local schools In 192 S. Since gradu
ating she has spent the past four
years in teaching in the schools of
Cass and Sarpy counties. She has
been active in . the social work of
the Methodist church of which she
has been a most devout member.
. The groom is son of Mr. and
Mra. C. F. Glaze of this city where
he has made his home for a number
of years. Mr. Glaze was in the serv
ice of his country in the world war
as .a soldier. Since the war he has
been engaged in various lines of ac
tivities in this community and is at
the present time in the employe of
tne Norfolk Packing Co.
The large circle of friends in thi3
community will Join in their best
wishes for the happiness and success
of the young people.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Christmas eve was made doubly
happy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Woster, the event bringing
them a fine little daughter to share
their future life. The mother and
little one are doing nicely and the
occasion has brought a great deal of
pleasure to all of the members of the
family circle. Mrs. "Woster was form
erly Miss Alice Crabill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crabill of
this city.
VISIT AT FALLS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson and
sons, Edward and Herbert, were visi
tors over Christmas at Falls City,
where they were guests at the John
W. Falter home. The family party
comprised the Patterson family, Mr.
and Mrs. Falter and children and
George E. Dovey, father of Mrs. Fal
ter and Mrs. Patterson. The party
enjoyed a fine family dinner and a
delightful visit.
VISIT AT NORFOLK
Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan visited
at Norfolk and Randolph over -the
Christmas holiday, visiting with Mrs.
Jordan's sister and brother. On their
return to . this city they were a&
eompanied by Mrs. Jordan's mother
and sister, Mrs. John Boom of Guide
Rock and Miss Minnette, of Omaha.
who had also been visiting at Nor
folk and Randolph. They will visit
here for a short time.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
John E. Kirkham, who has been
for the past two months at the Clark
son hospital at Omaha, has returned
home to this city. Mr. Kirkham had
suffered an infection of one of his
legs and which grew so severe that
amputated. Mr. Kirkham has been
compelled to remain at the hospital
for the long weeks while recuper
ating and is very much pleased to be
back home again. The infection has
left his system and he is well on
ths- restoration to his former good
health.
Geo. Schanz, Sr.
Old Resident of
City, Passes On
Aged Suffers Cold for Several
Days and Passed Away Early
Monday Morning.
George Schanz, Sr., S2, died at
4:30 Monday morning at his home in
the south part of the city where he
had been ill for the past few days.
Mr. Schanz had been visiting in Om
aha the middle cf the month and at
that time he had acquired a severe
cold that had developed into flu. His
condition was not thought danger
ous but he gradually grew worse un
til death came to him suddenly yes
terday.
George Schanz was born in Ger
many in April, 1850, and was mar
ried in his native land to Miss Anna
Reeg, who preceded him in death
some eleven weeks ago. The family
came to the United States some forty
seven years ago and have made their
home for the greater part of that
time in this city. Mr. Schanz was
an employe of the Burlington for a
great many years Trat in recent years
has been retired from active service.
There is left to mourn the passing
of Mr. Schanz. one son, George, who
resides at Vinton, Louisiana, and five
grandchildren. One son, Adam, pass
ed away in 1909.
vap.-r.tet AT BELLEVUE
The wedding of Miss Virginia Mc-
Clanahan of this city and Mr. J. Nis-
ley Marshall of Weeping Water, oc
curred Christmas day at the resi
dence of Rev. Marshall, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Bellevue, one
of the historic churches of the faith
in the state.
The wedding was very quiet, the
young people being unattended and
th efact of the wedding not known
until their announcement on their
return.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. McClanahan of this city
and has made her home here for the
past few years. The many friends of
the bride wiil be pleased to learn of
her new found happiness.
The groom is one of the well
known young business men of Weep
ing Water, he being engaged In the
clothing and shoe business in that
city. He is held in high esteem by a
large circle of friends in his home
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall expect to
make their home at Weeping Water
where the groom is having a home
completed for their future residence.
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
Mrs. John P. Sattler, who is re
cuperating at the Clarkson hospital
at Omaha, was given a pleasant treat
on Christmas eve when members of
the family arrived at the hospital
with a fine tree and a host of pres
ents and the room at the hospital was
soon transformed into a real Christ
mas treat. The members of the fam
ily again motored to the hospital on
Christmas day for a visit while many
of the friends also called to enjoy the
visit with the genial patient. The
occasion was one that was much en-
joya and brought the spirit of a
home Christmas to Mrs. Sattler.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. William Morley, one of the
long time residents of the city, was
taken to Omaha Saturday afternoon
where she will be placed in a hos
pital to undergo treatment. Mrs.
Morley has been poorly for the past
few years and her condition such
I that it was found necessary to have
her given treatment at the hospital.
I
Wescott-Murdick
Wedding Held on
Christmas Day
Young People Joined in Wedlock at
the First Methodist Church
To Reside in East.
A beautiful and impressive candle
light wedding ceremony was held on
Christmas day at 5 o'clock, at the
First Methodist church, joining in
marriage Miss Helen Wesrott of this
city and Mr. Perry Harvey Murdick,
Jr., of Lincoln.
The church was arranged with
small green and white spruce trees
of the yuletide arranged at the plat
form while th white candles were
arranged at the chancel as well as
in the large windows at tho north
and south of the church auditorium.
Preceding the marriage ceremony,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts played the organ
prelude, sounding the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party
entered the church.
With the first notes of th wed
ding march the ushers, Misses Jean
and Ruth Tidball, Mrs. Gene Bur
dic of this city and Miss Alice
Louise Wescott of Evanston, Illinois,
cousin of the bride, preceded the
bridal party to the chancel. The
ushers were gowned In black velvet
with small sprays of holly.
Miss Mary Clack of Edgar and Miss
Clara Mae Morgan, of Omaha, cousin
of the bride, served as the attend
ants of Miss Wescott. Miss Clark
wore an afternoon dres3 of hyacinth
blue chiffon, trimmed in silver. She
also wore long white gloves and sil
ver slippers. Miss Morgan wore a
frock of cocoa brown chiffon and
velvet, made instep length with cape
sleeves. She woraTong ecru" id
gloves and matching slippers.' Both
attendants carried bouquets of Cali
fornia holly and evergreen.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a gown of deep ecru
moire, fashioned with long skirt. The
bodice was made with puffed sleeves
and high waistline. The long veil of
ecru silk lace and moline had a Juliet
cap held at either side with real
orange blossoms. She wore long kid
gloves and slippers of egg shell shade.
The bride wore as her only Jewels, a
strand of pearls which belonged to
her paternal grandmother. The
bridal bouquet was of California
poinsettlas.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, mother of the
bride wore a gown of black lace and
Mrs. P. H. Murdick, mother cf the
groom, black velvet.
The bride and party were met at
the chancel by the groom and his
best man, Edgar S. Wescott, brother
of the bride.
The marriage Hne3 were read by
Dr. P. H. Murdick, father of the
groom, and Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of
the church of which the bride had
been a member since childhood.
Following the wedding ceremony,
an Informal reception was held at
"Sunnyside," the Wescott home, for
the happy young people and who re
ceived the well wishes of a large
group of the friends. At the home
the guests were greeted at the door
by Jean and Billy Knorr. Mrs. John
L. Tidball assisted through tho room.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Mrs. Roy Knorr,
Mrs. R. B. Hayes and Mrs. Will
Heinrich, presided In the dining
room and were assisted by Miss Maz
ine Wolf and Miss Roma Ridnour of
Lincoln. Miss Virginia Irons of Lin
coln, had charge of the guest book
and the gift room.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdick left Christ
mas evening for the east, stopping
for a short visit at Columbus, Ohio,
former home of the Murdick family.
After January 3, the couple will be
at home at 921 Colonia Road, Eliza
beth, New Jersey.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott and was
born and reared to womanhood in
this city, graduating from the Platts
mouth school and later from Wes
leyan university, where she was a
member of the Wlllard sorority. She
has been very active in the musical
and social circles of her home com
munity, possessing a very large cir
cle of friends through her charm of
personality, both here and at Lin
coln. She has been at Lincoln for the
past year as secretary of the Trin
ity Methodist church, of which Dr.
Perry H." Murdick. Sr., is pastor.
The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Perry H. Murdick, Sr., of Lin
coln. He has attended Pennington
school, Rutgersv. the University ot
Michigan and the University of Nebraska-
A young man of Eplendid
character he has a large number of
friends among those who have the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
In their new home in the cast Mr.
and Mrs. Murdick. will take the best
wishes of a host of friends here for
their future happiness and success.
Th out of town guests registering
at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs.
Morse Palmer, Mr. and Mrs., M. E,
Gilbert, Lauren Gilbert, Carl E. Sab
lin, Clara Mae Morgan, Mrs. Henry
Van Dorhen, .Mrs. A. Stranglen,
Madeline Stranglen, Mable R. Swan
son, Mr. and Mrs. John R. 'Hughes
and Mary Jane, Alice Eaton, all of
Omaha; Harold Kube, Buffalo, Wyo.;
Mrs. Mao Morgan, Burlington, Iowa;
Mrs. Edna Shannon, Ruth Shannon,
Weeping Water; Mary Kershcl, Te
cumseh; Ted Hadraba, Mason E. Wes
cott, Alice Louise Wescott,. Chicago;
Mrs. C. E. Tunnell, Tama,- Iowa;
Mary Clack, Edgar, Nebraska; Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Hartford, Fort
Dodge, Iowa; Harlan Gorder, North
Platte; Martha Gorder, Pueblo, Colo
rado; Mr. and Mrs. George Petring,
Norfolk; Margaret Dillon, . Nebraska
City; Mr. and Mrs. William Irons,
Virginia Irons, William Irons, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and
Janet and Dorothy. Smith, Mrs.
Leon Porter, Floy Porter, ' Helen
Marey, Eugene H. Burdic, Eileen
Powell, Margaret E. MonelL Ray An
derson, Terry Townsend, Gertrude
Jcnes, Margaret Wiener, . -.Thelma
Kerly, Clark Custln, Mr. and Mrs.
John Slgler, Donald White, Muriel
White, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White,
Ruth Hornbuckle, Maurice A. Gain
sor, Mary M. Schmidt, Carol Schmidt,
Galan Jones, Bill Crittenden. JMaxine
Wolf, llama. -BidnouT, -Loggias PiTim.
Clayton Ankeny, Gene Ankeny, McJ
and Mrs. Henry Ankenyv Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Leffler, Esther Louise
Leffler. Dr. and Mrs. C Emerson,
Lulubel Emerson, Virginia Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pauley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell R. King, Alice H.. King,
Robert King, Katherine King, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Pont, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Harper and family, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Bimson and Stanley and
Dorothy, Mrs. Kate Davis; Misses
Margaret and Alice Harris Dr. and
Mrs. P. H. Murdick and Charlotte,
LeVergne Marcy, Dale E. Weese, all
of Lincoln.
HAVE CHRISTMAS HOMECOMING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McMaken in the north portion of the
city was the scene of a delightful
gathering of relatives on Christmas
day. The first of the family party
to arrive was Edward McMaken of
Sheridan, Wyoming, a brother of J.
H., who motored to Lincoln to meet
the brother. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Taylor and family of
Wymore were here to remain over
the Christmas holiday. On Christ
mas day the home was enlivened
when the sons and their families, all
of whom reside in this city, called
to spend a few hours, bringing all
of the family together.
The Christmas dinner was featured
by the large fine turkey that had been
sent by Mrs. Eva Reese of Bovina,
Colorado, a sister of Mr. McMaken.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
The C. C. Cotner home was the
scene of a very pleasant family party
on Christmas day, a number of the
relatives being invited in to enjoy
the fine dinner that had been pre
pared by Mrs. Cotner. After the din
ner the members of the party spent
the remainder of the afternoon In a
delightful visit. Those who enjoyed
the event were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Glaze, LaVern Glaze of McCook, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Neitzel of Omaha, Mrs.
Caroline Neitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Cotner
and son, Donald, of this city.
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rice, Sr., was the scene of a pleasant
family party Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mathieson of Sioux City, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrkrk and fam
ily of Union, Gold and Henry Rice,
forming the party who enjoyed the
fine dinner prepared by Mrs. Rice.
The children also presented the par
ents with a fine radio.
Christmas at the
Masonic Home a
Festive Occasion
Program Held on Saturday Evening
With Gift Distribution; Fine
Dinner Sunday.
Christmas at the Nebraska Masonic
Home in this city opened with the
holding of a Christmas tree and pro
gram at the infirmary building at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon and con
tinued over until Sunday afternoon
when the last of the holiday festiv
ities closed.
The program of Saturday was
given at the infirmary and in the
evening at the main building of the
Home, a large number of youthful
participants making the event most
entertaining.
The . program comprised several
readings by Janet Westover as well
as piano numbers by Ruth Westover,
vocal selections by a trio composed of
Billy, Raymond and Mary Evers, Mrs.
Evers being the accompanist.. Billy
Evers and Wallace Terryberry were
heard In two violin duets, the ac
companiment by Miss Catherine Ter
ryberry. Readings were given by
Paul Meyers and Miss Minnie Nick-
um.
.The members of the party also had
the pleasure of several selections by
the Home quartet composed of W. J.
Sears, J. R. Tremble, Mrs. Lucy Cor-
mick and Mrs. Minnie Cooper, with
the piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Hattie Geyer, all being residents of
the Home.
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Home associa
tion, was present and gave a short
talk on the joys of the Christmas
tide, this being much enjoyed by the
members of the party.
Mr. and-MrsJ. G..j6.pea of Omaha
were also present, . Mrs. Jones y being
a member of the gift committee of
the - Masters and Wardens club of
Omaha.
John T. Dysart, and Revr Luther
M. Kuhns, members of the Masonic
Home board also gave short talks on
the spirit of the season.
On Christmas day the sumptuous
dinner served at noon was a feature
of the day and enjoyed to the ut
most by all of the members of the
Home family as well as some twenty-five
guests who came to spend the
day at the Home with relatives or
friends.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OBSERV
ANCE tttt ti CHRISTMAS DAY
The Christmas observance of , Mt.
Zion commandery No. 5, was held at
the asylum at the Masonic building
on Christmas day. Henry F. Nolting,
commander, presided over the ob
servance.
The greetings from Andred D.
Agnew, acting grand master of the
grand encampment of the United
States, with response by William B.
Wanner, grand commander, was read
by the recorder, John E. Schutz.
The toasts prepared for the occa
sion were presented by the members
of the commandery as follows:
To Andrew D. Agnew, acting
grand, master, Henry F. Nolting,
commander.
To William B. Wanner, grand com
mander, by James M. Robertson, past
grand commender of Nebraska.
To Francis E. White, past grand
commander and past grand recorder,
by Lester Meisinger, prelate.
To Lewis E. Smith, grand recorder,
by L. O. Minor, sword bearer.
To James M. Robertson, past grand
commander, by Luke L. Wiles, past
commander.
The first Christmas observance ot
Mt. Zlon Commandery . No. 5, given
by Dr. Carl Schmidtmann, of Omaha.
Masonry and the Pioneer, by Ray
mond C. Cook, generalissimo.
i The Diamond Jubilee "of Masonry
in Plattsmouth, by Leslie W. Niel,
past commander.
Our Nebraska Masonic Home, by
William F. Evers, past commander.
The spirit of Masonry Today, by
Harrison L. Gayer, junior warden.
Illness prevented many from at
tending and participating in the im
pressive observance.
The stock cf New Year greeting
cards at Bates Book Store is new and
up-to-date with messages of cheer and
optimism for 1933.
ENTERTAINS CHRISTMAS
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott enter
tained on Christmas at a very pleas
ant dinner party, a number of rela
tives and friends being guests of the
occasion. The home was attractively
arranged in the Christmas decor-
ations and colors. The delightful din-
ner was enjoyed by Mrs. Maude
Fricke and children, Frederick, Jane!
and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Bates, Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Wescott and their chil-i
dren. Mason and Miss Alice Louise
Wescott, of Chicago, Miss Margaret
Mapes and Miss Margaret Hodgert.
Rotarians See
a Demonstration
of Scout Work
Enjoy Showing cf First Aid Methods
Given by Three of the
Local Scouts.
The members of the Rotary club
Tuesday at their weekly luncheon
enjoyed an actual demonstration of!
the work of the Boy Scouts in the
line of first aid work. This was
given in connection with the pro
gram that was featured by the boy's
activities of the Rotary. The meet
ing was in charge of E. H. Wescott.
Frank A. Cloidt, one of the tal
ented musicians of the club, favored
the group with a fine vocal number
that was in keeping with the spirit
of the meeting.
The two high school boys who have
been members of Rotary for Decem-
ber. William Hishfield and Ordell
Hennings. completed their month of The meeting also discussed expen
service and William Highfield gavejditures that had been made in the
his impression of the club and its. conduct cf the office of the county
work, Ordell Hennings being unable
to attend
MXft eecott then introduced three
of .the members of the local Scouts,
Earl Lamberson, Stephen Davis and
Robert Taylor, who gave a program j
of Scout activity: Stephen Davis gave' sociatlon with O. A. Davis as presi
the Scout oath and laws, the three'dent and Everett Spangler as secre
boys then Joining in the demonstra- Jtary, to carry on the work,
tion of first aid work. Robert Tay-1 Mr. Nickles rpoke on the state
lor. was the patient and the bandaging,
and relief work was shown by the the Etate of Mississippi, pointing out
other members of the group, making the chief features of the measure
a fine exhibition of the training that which has aided the southern state,
the Scout receives. ' The members of the group, however.
The club had as guest3 of the oc- Jseemed more favorable to a state in
casion Raymond Rodrigues, student come tax rather than the sales tax.
at Creigh ton university and Dr. T. B.j several giving their views on this
Lacey of Glenwood.
DIES AT OHAHA
The death of Mrs. Clarence Ken-!1"
derson of this city, occurred Monday
at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha,
where she has been taking treatment
for a short time. The death of this
estimable lady came as a severe
shock to the members of the family
circle, she leaving to mourn her loss
the husband, a babe of three months
as well as the aged parents, all cf
this city.
HUGH STOCK MOVING
From Tuesday s Dally
A great deal of stock wa3 moved
this morning through this city to tbe
South Omaha market. From a very
early hour in the morning highway
No. 75 was a busy place as truck
after truck passed through the city
headed for the stork market. The
movement was, the heaviest Jfor
weeks with the feeders going on into
the stock market
MAYOR SATTLER ILL
Prom Wednesday" Dally
Mayor John P. Sattler has for thei
past two days suffered from a severe
cold and a touch of the prevailing flu.
He contracted the illness Sunday and
Tuesday was confined to the home
and today was under medical care.
It is thought that in a few day3 that
he will be able to be around as usual
and looking after the affairs of the
city.
DEPARTS FOR HOME
From Wednesday' Daily
Mrs. Charles Tunnell of Tama.
Iowa, who has been here for the has spent the greater part of his life
Christmas holiday at the home of her time in Nebraska. He was a member
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Far- of Huntley lodge No. 270. A. F. &
ley, departed thi3 morning for her A. M. of Huntley, Nebraska. He came
home. to the Home February 3, 1930. Mr.
... .. ,v. jwall is survived by one daughter.
Journal Want-Ads set results! Miss S11 Wal1 ot Odessa, Missouri.
Taxpayers'
Meeting Held
at Murray
Cvcr jqq Residents of Central end
Eastern Section of County
Attendance.
From Wednesday's Daily
Pursuant to a call made by Ceorge
E. Nickles, state representative-elect,
and Julius A. Pitz, commissioner-
elect, a group of over 100 farmers
and residents of the central and east
ern portion of Cass county gathered
at Murray last evening.
There were a large number of mat
ters brought up by members of the
group pertaining to the curtailment
'of governmental costs in the state
'and county and which was discussed
'at length.
One of the chief matters of the
meeting was the question of road
maintaining by the county which it
was claimed tock almost half of the
county expenditures to serve the road
system. The meeting was in favor
of cutting this expenditure in half
even if it did not permit roads as good
as ai present.
The question of the Etate and coun
ty fairs was also taken up and sev
eral expressed their support of moves
to eliminate these for at lea6t the
present era of depression In order to
reduce expenses.
The cost of the operation of the
county farm bureau and county agent
was taken up and discussed by those
who were in favor of the elimination
of the county agent during the pres
ent time.
snenrx ana oiner or me county oi
mces. ureine elimination oi au un-
-necessary expense in. au oi ine coun
ty oalces.
The meeting was organized by' the
selection of a County Taxpayers As-
sales tax which has been adopted In
matter.
The sentiment of all of the mem-
bers of the meeting was that th9
adoption of either an" income or Eales
should not be made unless some
other form ot taxation was relieved,
ithat they were not ,n faTCr of ust
,another additional tax.
1L W. A. ELECTS
From Wednesday' Dally
Cass Camp No. C32 M. W. of A.
at their regular meeting last night
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Consul Herbert A. Nelson.
Worthy Advisor Clyde Brittain.
Clerk H. F. Goos. .
Banker Ed Gabelman.
Escort M. L. Chancellor.
Watchman Lawrence Rhodes.
Secretary W. C. O'Donncll.
Trustee V. T. Am.
Thysician Dr. R. P. Westover. -
District Deputy J. M. Hayes, of
Nebraska City, was present and in-
formed the members that the finan-.
cial condition of the Modern Wood
man is stronger than ever, and that
they need not be afraid to recom
mend Woodman insurance to any of
their friends, for it had stood the
te?t for the past CO year3.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Wednesday's Dally
The death of Coleman L. Wall, C9,
occurred last evening at the Ne
braska Masonic Home, where he has
mads- his home for the past two years.
Mr. Wall had been very poorly of late
and gradually failed until death
came to his relief.
X"D -" ..
'163. at Middleboro, Kentucky, cut