'i'HfcJ BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, OCTOUKK y,
s c
,
3
Armenia Facing
Terrible Winter,
Nebraskaiis Told
INVar East Relief Secretary
Tells State Workers Hero
Scene of Actual Starva
tion Are Common.
Armenia and adjacent countries
arc facing (lie wont winter in their
liislury, in the opinion of Dr. Wil
l'am L. Douuhty. associate ccneral
rcretary o( the Near tast relief,
who tpoke yesterday at a state con
ference ot worker at Hotel fon
tenelle.
Dr. Doughty returned recently
from devastated regions in southern
A'a.
II if journey i took him to Con-
jtantinole and thrnitxh J raiucau
casian Georgia and Ar'nenia. Scene,
f actual Marvation were common
in practically all cities and towns
'.lie vUitcd during July and August,
Dr. Doughty said.
"What the conditions will be in
midwinter, I shrink from contem
plating." he declared
Less than one-fourth of the food
required to keep the population alive
can be provided in the countries
themselves. One of the reasons of
the famine, Rev. Mr. Doughty said,
is that tens of thousands of Ar
menians from Turkey fled into these
countries following the massacres
und deportation of 1915. Since then
the territory has been more or less
overrun and pillaged by contending
military forces. Transportation sys
tems have been, gradually broken
down and the resources of the coun.
try have- been depleted, Rev. Mr. j
Doughty declared.
American life-saving work in the
tiai c,9i is uhc Ul luc maim
ing humanitarian efforts in history,
said Dr. Doughty. Establishment of
industrial institutions in Armenia is
one of the great works of the relief
association,
i Dr. Doughty is accompanied on
liis tour of the United States by Dr.
V.'. D. Joyce of New York city. They
will leave tonight for Denver en
route to the Pacific coast. .
HUM
IIS
Rotary Meet Favors
Armament Reduction
Indian Girl Wears
Native Costume at
Lincoln University
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. There is a
co-ed at the L'nivmitv of Nebraska
this year from Midnapore, 60 miles)
we,t of Calcutta, India, and her
name is Kfunto LUU Kai. Miss Kai
is registered as a junior, following
two years of study at Ucthuue col
trie in Calcutta, and is enrolled in
Christian and missionary art.
Mis Kai is of the bengal! race.
Her father is a Dralunin Hindu and
was converted to Christianity shortly
before Mits Rai was born She ap
pears on the campus and tn
class room in lirr native costume,' . ,..,,.
which consist of a separate wai,t l't of all nations in the world and
and a -sari," which is made up of recommending that all Rotary club
five yards of material to draped as co-operate with other accredited or
to form the skirt of her costume, and ganizations to bring about the reduc-
vauiii ai ine snpuiucr.
Speaks English Fluently.
"I love my native costume and I
do not think 1 shall be persuaded
to adopt the styles of the American
ffirls." Miss Rai has frequently told
inquirer. She speaks English flu
ently. When questioned as to her
opinion of American styles and
American girls, Miss Rai replies:
"American girls' clothe are ap
pealing, if not carried to extremes,
but I believe they are inclined a lit
tle toward mannishness and they
fir (lfrilr!tv tnkiitc aHvantno rf fh
. y. - a . . u..-. . t 1. I ru uM(.h Wit'
trcedom . which lias been accorded ,v,.r , lnVmn.t ,nd substantial r
ductlona
EX PERIE
NCR
bath boll. Funtral srvt ht!J
la 111 rttdMtr
A resolution favoring "substan
tial reductions in national expends
,he tures for armie and navies on th
tion, was passed at the closing meet
ing of the Sixteenth District Rotary
club executives at the Hotel ton
tenelle yesterday.
The resolution follows:
T. Luther Hrwr, governor of th.
DIxtMtlth district. International Rotaryt
Wa, your sp'lal commit!, appoint
to consider a recommendation undo by
th Das Holna Rotary club to lntroi
tlnnal Rotary undor dal or Oclnb S,
19L1 mhli-h hu bn' read Wora thl aa
ovmbly. wish to brrtby r,port (or your
consideration:
That w ballav that th pop1 of th
Unllad Btnt ar earnestly deelroue tna'
th llmltallon of armamanta conference
callad by Prealdent lUrdlna ahould rult
brJ aetllail ua a humatii la ttaw ram.
. . . SfJia t'baaawa. lis a citil war irn, bom a
Grand island. NU. ir. and lira. K. I.. mtihv f Pamiuu 1. Third iutn,.i
Chapman mourn lb la of their only iry. after tb (! at Apiwuiaiiut, b
". seaem., . mii, viwm . r,tmn waa sut uui en an Indian ve
al lb bom after an tllaaaa of jlwul ourl(ln, , iau. Ha m. married In ttS
Keen. r. inapmaa la a cut man rar- . urla Kml y Mara. Two children au'.
Ilneia afler nierrlase. Afler a few pear; a tiantelat all mllaa Buttiiaeat of Ntn.
nr n 'm 10 frBkt in April, itij, i malum, oner in lamnr nae ..
Funeral aarvif, r lild m tb
them."
Apparently her observation of the
matrimonial angles and ceremonies
of the American has not changed
her native viewpoints.
Faith in Elders.
"I am well content with our own
matrimonial system," Miss Rai says.
' We have great faith in the wisdom
of our ciders and my sisters as well
as myself, are quite will.'ng to abide
by the choice of our parents."
Miss Rai has an amb'tion to re
turn to Midnapore and teach in the
girls' high school there, which is to
be erected from donations made at
jubilee meetings. It was at one of
these meetings she met Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Elmore of Lincoln, who
induced her to accept a home with
these people during her schooling.
Boya Take Hike
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The boys' department of the Y
M. U A. began the fall hiking sea'
the party. Gym classes for boys will
begin Tuesday, the basement of the
grade school being used for that!
purpose.
Weddings
Custer County Women
Will Unite all Clubs
Broken Bow. Neh.. Oct. 8. CSoe- I son by a tramp through the country.
. cial.) The Broken Bow Woman's I Grade school boys alone made up
club held an interest.ng meeting at
the city hall, with more than 150
club members present Responding '
to invitations representatives were
here from Sargent, Mason City, Ans-'
leyvArnold and several country clubs, j
Mrs. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings,
tiast nres-'ilent of the Lcasue of
Women Voters of Nebraska, gave an ! , T,J,ud.M"", Tv9-...
... c , west Point, Neb. Among- th mar-
address. At the close or the meet- Tlugelt or Cumin county peopia during
ing a county federation of clubs Was the wee wera thoe of Raleigh Thomp
i: i r aon ami Mlas Ida Lemoke of Wtsner.
WS.CUS5CU anu ll WIS ocuueu lu lunu ,,hmD Gartner and Mi ..4 deraldlne DePeu.
performed by County Judge Dewald.
I
Kept Marriage Secret.
Weat Kilnt. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Solfermoaer announced their mar
riage thia week. It had been kept secret
for a year. They were married by
Kev. garldg In Omaha. October 6, 1S20.
1 he bride haa resided at her horn In
Scrlbner, while the groom remained here.
They will make their horn in Weat
Point. , y ,
Fercoson-GatztiiieyeT.
Weet Point, Neb. A marriage license
was Issued to Thomas i Ferguson and
Barbara B. Oatsemeyer of Bancroft.
In national expenditure to
artnlea and navlea on tb part of. all na-
tlnna or tn worm.
W would therefor recommend that th
executive of th tiltteenth dlatrlct her
aeaembled etrongly advls that til Inter
nntlonal Rotary club' board of director
Ink Immediate action to the end th
all Rotary clubs will co-operate with al
other accredited orsjanlsatlona to brlt
about th much desired result.
K. of P. Election
Wytnore, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The Knights of Pythias elected the
following officers: Horace Vernon,
chancellor commander; E. J. Miller,
vice chancellor; Frank Meyers, pre
late; Harry Schwentker, keeper of
records and seals.
Death:
s
a permanent organization and a
meeting will be called for that pur
pose in the near future.
Three-Day Community Sale
Will Be Held in Columbus
Columbus, NebJOct. 8. (Special.)
A three-day community sale has
neen arranged in tnis city lor ucto
bcr 18, 19 and 20. On the first day
an aviator will scatter envelopes con
taining two tickets for the Athletic
carnival Armistice day.
The second dayis designated auto
riay, ana prizes are to DC given tor
"ihc car coming the longest distance,
bringing the oldest couple, the most
unique decorations and many other
whimsical ideas.
Third day offerings will be the
free auctioneering of anything and
everything a farmer wishes to bring
to town. '
Rairoads May Give Rates
To W. C T. U. Convention
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The Union, Pacific and Burlington
roads have announced that delegates
to the W. C. T. U. convention, to be
held in Columbus' October 11 to 14.
will be given a concession in fare if
the total number patronizing the two
roads reach 350. The rebate, to be
allowed in such an event will be con -ditioncd
upon each passenger secure
ing a receipt when purchasing their
ticket. One-half rate for the return
trip to their hoe$ will be given.
Columbus Will Observe
"Fire Prevention Day"
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
National Fir6 . Prevention day will
be observed here Monday by con
certed action of the Chamber of
Commerce, fire department, and city
council Special programs will be
held in all the schools. Members of
the Chamber of Commerce have been
selected to accompany the firemen
who will give short talks in , the
' schools.
Merrick County W. C. T. U.
- Elects New .Officsrs
Central City, Neb., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) lhe iollowmg omcers were
elected at the. annual reunion of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union at S'lver Creek: Mrs. M. ,L.
Seibert, Chapman, president; Mrs.
Mattie Gorby, Palmer, vice presi
dent; Miss Julia Terry, Silver Creek,
secretary; Mrs. G. M. Smith, Clarks,
treasurer. .- - . - v
Platte County Doctors to
Make Plans for Cancer Work
Columbus, Neb., Oct 8. (Special.)
Dr. W. D. Evans, president of the
Platte County Medical society, has
called a meeting in Columbus Mon
day to arrange plans for "Cancer
week," October 30 to Noember 6.
Johnnon-Mackey.
West Point, Neb. Andrew B. Johnson
and Miss Louise A. Mackey weto mar
ried by Rev. Mr. Homann, pastor of tho
Lutheran church at Bancroft.
Duocy-Ulttner.
Lindsay. Neb. Jack Ducey and Miss
Catherine Hittner were married In the
Holy Family church hero. After th cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served In
th home of the bride's mother. Tho
young people were born tn this vicinity
and will ljv on, a farm.
t'Uman-KIeln.
Table Rock. Neb. Lawrence Ullman
and Miss Gertrude Klein of Stelnauer
were married at the Catholic church at
Stelnauer. Rev. Father Dowd jerformed
the ceremony. They will make their
bom In the western part ot th county.
Brlndlr-Stockham.
Broke; Bow, Neb. Robert Brlndls and
Miss Gladys Stockbam, two popular
Broken Bow young people, were married
by Rev.. I.eRoy Lewis, pastor of tho Bap
tist church. The young peoplo will make
their home tn Billings, Mont., and left
for that city at once.
Koch-Krnea-er.
Beatrice. Neb. Harry a. Koch, 27, and
Mlsa Rosa Nell Kreuger, 17, both ot
Odell, were married at th court house by
County Judge Messmore. He also offl
claed at th marriage of Relnholt Nou
man, 21, and Bessia Alward, 18, both
ot Beatrice.
Phllbrlck-ThleneL '
Grand Island, Neb. The marriage of
Martha Louise Thlenel of Cairo, Neb.,
and Joheph William Phllbrlck of Arling
ton took place at the Presbyterian mans
In this city. Rev. A. A. Smith performing
the ceremony. They will mk their
home in Arlington, where the groom Is
employed a a teacher in the public
schools.
Kickcct-Wood.
Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Eliza Wood
of this city and Otto P. Rickert cf Doni
phan war united In marriage at St.
Pauls English Lutheran churlch, the pas
tor. Rev. C. B. Harman officiating. The
couple began housekeeping at one In
Doniphan, Neb.
Tolnd-Gerblg.
Grand Island. Neb. The marriag of
Elisabeth L. Gerbig and James T. To
land, both of this city, took plac at the
home ot the bride's parents. Rev. C B
Harman, pastor of St. Pauls English
Lutheran church, performing the double
ring ceremony in th presence of only
the immediate relative. Mr. and Mr.
Toland will continue to make thia city
thairh ome. ;
Twe Couples Wed.
McCook. Neb.-r-County Judge A. L.
Zlnk announces the marriag cf Vern
Rufua Rldgley and Mearle E. Williams,
both of ..apenee. and of Leonard Wood
and Vivian Foley, both of Norcatur, Kan.
Vaadcnadra-Feten.
David City. Neb. Th wedding of Mlsa
Marraret Peter and Joseph Vanderian-
den both of David City, took place at th
Catholio enure n.
Maaek-Kobza.
David City. Neb. Charlea Masek . of
David City and Florenc Koosa oi
Brainard were marnea in in aaiy trin
ity church Brainard. - -
Colorado Lump
Smokeless -SoottoM
WHY pay HIGHER TAX to buy ncreeI -coal
whan a taxpayer is of f eriag thia kigk-grada
coal, tkorosifhly screened T
- Per Ton $10.50 DeWed .
Fresh Coal Arriving Daily Telepkone Yoar Order.
Specialty
Etc Size
Geo! QaaJity Long Laating
Per Ton, S9.0Q DelirerW
Nice, Large Lump
Good Quality Loag Laatiag
Per Toa, f 9.50 Dtfiw
Consumers Coal and Supply Co.
Doag. 0930 "Dealers ia Good CoaT Doag. 0530
Mr. Julia McDonald.
Schuyler, Neb. Funeral aervlcea for
Mrs. Julia McDonald, pioneer resident of
Colfax county, were held in th horn
of her daughter, Mrs. James McVlcker,
Itev. Mr. Davison of North Bend official
ise. nuilam Thomas Little.
Table Rock. Neb. John R. Little ha
received word from the government that
the body of hla son. William Thomaa Lit
tle, who ni killed In action while acrv-
Ing with the American expeditionary
forces in France, would arrive at Hobo
ken, N. J.
Ell Armstrong.
Callaway. Neb. Ell Armstrong died at
his home in Broken Bow. Mr. Armstrong
had lived In Custer county for over 40
years. He was elected sheriff of Custer
county in 101 on the populist ticket.
H. F. Williamson.
Central City. Neb. H. F. Wlllismson
died at bin home here. He was ths old
est man of the local G. A. R. post, hav
ing attained th age of 89.
Raymond Tllton.
Centra! City, Neb. Funeral ervlces
wer conducted for Raymond Tllton, 14,
aon of Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Tllton of
this city, at the Friends church.
Edna Splehs.
Grand Island, Neb. Edna Spiehe, 4.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius 8plehs,
residing south of Aids, died at a hospital
in this city following an illness of four
days. Besides the parents, four brothers
and one sister survive.
Harmon L. Brown.
' Grand Island, Neb. Harmon L. Brown,
S3, an Inmate of the lnsan institution
at Inglsslde, Neb., died after a brief
Illness. He was formerly a member of
the Soldiers home at Burkett. The body
was brought to this city for burial. Fu
neral services were held in the Soldier,
home chapel.
Dorothy C. Metro.
Grand Island. Neb. Dorothy C Metro,
S, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Summer, died
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
M. Goff, In this city, after an Illness of
three days from bronlcal pneumonia. Fu
neral aervices were held in St. Mary
Catholio church.
Frederick L. Bett. '
Grand laland. Neb. The body of Fred
erick L. Betts. who died In Franc, ar
rived In this city. Funeral services being
held In the First Methodist church. Rev.
J. H. Stitt, chaplain of th American Le
gion, conducted the service. A brief mili
tary service was held at the grave. He
Is the son of Mr. Mae Betts of this city
and enlisted early in the war.
Norma Ed'th Lackenmacher.
Grand Island, Neb. Norma Edith Lack
enmacher, Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mra, Herman Lackenmacher, died at her
home after a short Illness. She was 13
months old. Funeral service were held
In th home. Rev. C. B. Harman officiat
ing. .
Xn. Kate Manrer.
Grand island, Neb. Mrs. Kate Maurer,
68, a well-known resident of this city,
died at her home following a lingering
illness. She had undergone a serious
operation in Omaha about three months
ago and was apparently recovering satis
factorily until six weeks ago. when a
audden change developed from which she
failed to rally. She Is survived by two
sons and two daughters: Floyd E., Fred
C, and Mrs. Ed Borders of thia city, and
Mrs. Ed 8. Marks of Omaha. Funeral
aervlcea were held In the family residence.
Rev. Morton L. Bos conducted th erv
ico, ... - .
Mrs. Bertha Doll.
Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Berth Doll
84, a resident ot Grand Island for 46
years, died at her home. - She was born
in Sonneberg-Thuerlngen. Germany, and
came to America when 0. She ia sur
vived by three daughters: Mrs. J. l eschin
sky. Mrs. Anna Lumbard and Mis Eliza- I
rlar.
hum.
Mary A. Wily.
Blrli. Nab. runaral aervlca for
Mary Antunett Lilly, it, war held In the
family noma, oonuuria oy nav, jama. i.
Ijaroy. ah wa a daughter of Mr. aitd
Mr, wnson Liny.
Ilea Cat tea
Ba(k', Neb. Announcement era re
ealvea her of lb drain of ln Tallin.
43, formerly oaahler of th Villon I'aelf.a
at Una point, which occurred at hi bm
at rramuni war n was empioyva wiln
in company.
Herman Y. Trehal.
McCook, Nek. -Herman Frederick Tre
hal died at hi bom In Kaat Mct'una.
II wa bom In Germany In I'M. fu
neral rvlca will be held In lha Hatha-
diet church. Ilia wife, on daughter aud
on aou eurvlv him.
Maltle K. Milan a.
Beatrice. Neb. Mra Maine Elian Wil
son. 47, ploneor of Gag county, died at
her bom In Wymor after a prolonged
Ulna. She I aurvlved by her husband
end a Dumber of children, all grown. '
Mra. Mary Hrhlls.
McCootc. Nob. Mra. Mary 8-hlIs, 75.
died at the horn of her aon. Auguat, In
thl city. 8h wo for many year a
realdent of Red Willow county aud of
recant year of McCook.
William Jiel.cn.
Columbus. Neb. Funeral service for
William Nelson, who died at ! Molnea,
wer held In th Federated church. He
leave two aona, John and Chart Neleon
of Columbus, and a dugbler, Mra, Bertha
Clark of Dee Molnea
Mra. Caroline Hanaon.
Aurora, Neb, Mra Carotin Hanson, CI.
wlf of John Hanaon, realdlng uear Au
rora, waa burled her. She I aurvlved
by hor husband and four aon.
Llisl. Iv Dance.
Aurora. Neb. Mlaa Llssle I Dance, 49.
died in a hoapltal here. Funeral aervices
were In charge of Rev, H. II. Heborly
of the United Brethren church.
Willie E. Beehe.
Pawnee City. Neb. Willis VS. Boebe.
merchant of this city, died at' hla home.
Funeral aervlcea wer held la the Metli-
odiat church, of which he was a member.
He la aurvlved by throe sons and a
daughto.-.
Robert Hutchison.
Albion. Neb. Robert Hutchison, pioneer
ana reurea farmer or tme county, aiea
at hla realdence nl thia city after a
lingering Ulneaa. He was a member ot
the M. E. church and one of Its officers.
He is survived by his widow and several
grown children.
Mrs. Anna fJaperlk.
Da Witt. Neb. Mra Anna Saparlk. U,
died at the home ot her aon. .Robert ea
parlk. Mra. 8aparlk waa visiting in Wit
her last Thursday with Mr. Aksamlt, who
had been injured 8he had taken lunch
at th home of John Zwonecheck and as
they were leaving, Mrs. Saparlk started
to fall down the steps, but aha was
caught by Fred Zwontecheck. She twisted
her limb In some manner, fracturing ber
hip Joint. Her son, Robert Saparlk. Is
manager In the De Witt mills. Funetal
services were held In th John Zwonlocheck
homo In Wllber.
Benjamin F. Graham.
Clay Center, Neb. Benjamin F. Gra
ham, S3, Clay county pioneer, died at
hla horn here. He wa a native of Pick
away county, Ohio. He first settled In II-
virn, N, II, I Ira hi. ni pf umaha and H
It. Urshein of Buiiun. .
Jean Otlaekaut.
Paild City. Nalv Kunaral earvlfa fur
Iinby Jean Osterhoat War bald bar. Ilv,
William Richard vf th Congregational
church officiant.. Jean la lb 1-niontlia.
old daughter of Mr. anil Mra, I.) I uir
Uout uf tul eliy.
I but Tartar.
Frt-nd. X b. Clayton, tl. oa of John
Turner, a farmer, living aou lb of Hits
clly, dld In a l.lueeln hoapltal, following
an operation for appendlritl. Th body
wus brought to thl city for burial.
W. II. Miller.
Ttoatrt.-a Nab. W II. Miller. Ct. wall.
kniwn farmer and an.rk raiser of Elite.
illed aftar a briar lllneaa. He Is aurvlved
by hi wif aud ais children.
Albert M -liter.
Callaway. Nab. Word haa han received
her that Allxrt Walker of Callaway died
In Buffalo. N. V. Mr. and Mr. Walker
had Irft laat week for Buffalo. whr Mra.
Walker entered a hoapltal to he onerated
on. While at that viae. Mr. Walker
dropped dead. It had bean a resident of
this couuly for several jreara
Mr- K-ne Cleaning.
Crt. Nob. Mm. Hen Fleming. 74,
died at hr hom hr. Th funeral was
held In th hom of Fred Pllcbor.
Mra. Matt!. K. Wilson.
Wymor. Neb. Mr MMM fcllra Wil
son. II, plooeer resident or wymor. a'a
at bar hom hr. Hi Is survived by
two children, a on. Klale. of Ord, Neb
and Mlas Ethal, living at Dome.
John W. Itnver.
Madlaon. Neii. John W. Dover, pioneer
settlor of Madlann county, died at hla
hom here nftr a llnerln tllnea. Funer
al exercise wer held In th M. E.
hurch. Rev. Chamhe'laln officiating. Tn
deceased was born In England March II.
Mbit. Cnme to America In ln ana re-
aided In Delaware rounty. Iowa. 11 years.
In 17! be came tn Marilaon county ana
ttled upon a homeatead a few mitea
northeaat of Mudlaon. where he made h'.s
home until three years ago when he took
up his residence In thl city. He was
married to Kuaan C. Manning at Madison
October 2, 1.0. He Is survived by Ills
wire, four sons, jame or npaae, isoo :
John B., Roy M. and Lawrence of Med
ium., nnd six daughtere, Mra. Eva Dan
ford, Norfolk: Mra. pearl Winters, and
Mrs. Myrtle Winters of Ruahvllle, Neb.,
and Mrs. Grace Frausk. Mrs. Mabel
Carson, and Mrs. Lena Nahratedt, Mad
Iron: also four brothers. F. James.,
Thomas 12.. and Henry D., Madison, and
Alfred of Enola, Neb., and three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Hume. Lodgepole, Neb., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Upton end Mrs. Sarah
Bryant, Madison.
Willi E. Heche.
Table Rock. Neb. Willi E. Beebe. or.
of the lesdlng merchants of Pawnee City,
who had been 111 for several weeks, dld
at his home. He Is survived by three sons
and a daughter.
John Ciossard.
Herman. Neb. John Gossard. 63, plo
neeer merchant of Herman, died of nn
abcoss on the lungs. He Is survived by
a son. Funeral aervices were conducted
by the Masons and the Eastern Star.
Luke rhllllp.
Alliance, Neb. Luke Phillips. OS, pio
neer homesteader of western Nebraska,
died at the homo of his son, Roy Phillips,
In Hemtngrord. following two days' Ill
ness from gall stones. He came to west
ern Nebraska from Ohio in 1884 and took
iu4, II amaMi a euneldaiab: l-nuna
sad ow4 ver hundred acre of tbot.-a
Und la t county, lia la wirvitrd by his
Maw, fuur Hts, Ir, live in fan.
furaia, and via, lur '4 ll, alt ff
IteuilugturO.
Mr. J."UT"Ubla.
D-trl-., Nab. Mra J. W. HuUrla.
7. pioneer cf Wyinoi. died at hrr boa.
there flr a brif llit. Kunerat r'.
Ice wrr conducted in tlia M'tbodat
church by Ilev. J, W. Harper,
Mr. Ilttrear. Juhpwu,..
Baatrlc, Nu. Mi. Florence Jalinaon,
II, wife vf fill Jnhneon and formerly a
realdent of thl city, died at Aehland
afur a brief lllnaa. Hh I aurvivd by
bar buabaa-l aud four rblldrau. iiurtsl
wa at id.a
Chicago, lie had prlaaly rnmpleteil
a voura at ib lda tst uni"'aii. II
saw llirrai ..r a'ri In Ilia "Ml war
aa a ii.aiulr ,.f lumpany , tlih luwa
titfattlrv. Funeral ertli'r war held in
lb l'rrliaua cliur. b lu Au4utu
Hlrhara) lleary,
Atlantic, la luo.1,1 arnica wer
fcM at Earibam f.-r 111. hard Henry.
f.,r n..r ("a mutiiy luaa who Wa fuund
tabfern' to death at bla In. me In Davn
M.r'. Ilaiiry waa well-known In t'aaa aii.l
A'tair rnunlle. on. baing a realdent In
l.-ltl, It's wif fruni wIm.hi ba had bn
.-.eiled f.r many cia, la a daushtet
if I'atar Wtnklelttt H. rrlninlil mhlellt
of Adair. Myetery eurrounrl ina dath "t
llanry. W, I', l..v-r, who otcuptad tho
ain linua a It It ilnry, ha beeu held fr
tb cruiia.
I ur I'kHMwr. Ile.
Atlantic. U. It-ath ha taken f.iur At.
laiitlc piuiar. All ware among Ilia al
fuun.lars or b cily, Tbey wrr M
Rev. K. H. ( eualua.
Atlantic, U. Hv. I!. II. Ouelna, first
raatnr of th I'rrabyiarlan rhurrh bare
and founder of the AuduWon Reuublican.
uia at ni. bom In Audubon. II cam , Wanial. i: Jama K. While, tv. and
to Audubon 43 years aao, following hi i ciiarla IS. Kaltabury, l.
graduation from a tbeuiuglcat vnou In Mia. 1'iuaauull waa a natlt uf Iiullanj
' Mali Jaw 1-rerenall, wife nf Ju.
tl.a Jame B. Praaanall; Mra, i:titabullt
and as inrrt,.l In Me I"re..iull yi
au and ,'aoia I Atlantic as true est.
I -r kn.band waa o.ie uf thu tu'.f all-1
Ifie Jl t'aea nuMly.
Mra. WatiO'l l f lu IVima, Ueni t
tn4 bd leii a rritnt f Atianti.- it
J !. All of lli'.a yeaia alia had 14 v I
in lilu III w III. U all.' lil.
Mr. White waa an inih.ati and rail'
Alland.' 31 leora as-',
Mr, baliabuiy had r.-i.-l hre f.r 4 4
yeal. II' waa rnaax.1 I'l III I'l'tluWi g
ba-ineaa fir n.auy )ar.
J. II. IKirom.
Arsfalio. b J. It oatrniit .f ihl
t-lty dlril at til hni after a hoi lltn.-a.
It waa a pt.utr. r tn th Itrpubltcnn a'-l-.
Il l.'H all a. llv ri in III l'l
war and waa a member uf th II, A. It.
poet of litis 1'laie.
Mrs, Jam MrlMa,
flr"tne. tn luiiial arvl, ea f.-e Mra.
Jetn- atil..iii wr hadl m th rwaidenc.
Uuriul waa In 1lu HprihgfiH. rrinvteiy.
titi r.-aiiltait from Ui flu aft.r lour
day' lllnreM. Mis. M.'I.entt waa u iilotuw-r
harpy cnutuy, II. -r tiualmud wi,a kilte.1
In a runaway a'Tl. ni two teat aso.
I Hhe i auiMvu.l by eight lillilteii, four
"ii and four Uauslitom.
experience
With the Celebrated
STEFANO MASCACNO
)
as his pupil and later
as his assistant has given
Miss Fogg the proper train
ing to efficiently instruct in
.Artistic aedl Ball
Room' DaMciBg
Adelaide Fogg
BLACKST0NE HOTEL
Telephone HArney 5992
EXPERIENCE
. .-
is a wonderful teacher, but it has
never paid a tingle fire loss.
Why Make an Ash Pile of Yoar Dreams?
What is a more dismal sight than ashes the
remains of your splendid home of yesterday?
AH of your dreamt the savings of a
lifetime wiped out by the flames
A Wonderful Experience
hut without one hit of anguish if you have
proper fire coverage.
CALL US TODAY THE COST IS SMALL
PfcrrvAKbch Go
"Pa$s Vie Claim First"
640 First Natl Bank Bid;. AT Untie 0360
. Iuraaee Surety Boatla IaTestmeBt Secaritlea -
LORETTA DE LONE
Harp
Suite 205, Bushman Block
. Atlantic 0242
Harps furnished to pupils.
Pupils prepared for Concert,
Orchestra and Teaching.
000
has taught the absolute need of
Individual Kindergarden
Instruction
All of us have often heard "Experience is the
best teacher." But we know that Experience is
ofttimes the most heartbreaking instructor the
world has ever known.
Experience surely has proved one heartless fact,
namely, that
The Neglect of the Early Education of a Child Often Means
Disaster to the Child's Life and Misery to the Parents
The days pass rapidly into weeks and the weeks into years and
soon the little toddlers are grown boys and girls. In that short
span of years habits are formed that arc never broken, lives
are made wrecks that should have been models of perfection and
unrest and unhappiness usurps the true birthright of the in
dividual, all because
The Training Began Too Late
The School of Individual Instruction inspires and inculcates,
through its systems of instructon, those habits which go to the
making of nobler men and women. Its systems develop each
child to meet his needs not through instruction given to a num
ber of children, but through teaching each individual, correcting
childish, erroneous habits by the substitution of correct habits.
SEND THE CHILDREN ANY DAY
Classes Are Always Open
School of Individual Instruction
Telephone HArney 2949
3507 Harney Street
All This Week
Shows Every Day at 11,
1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30
Most Fires Are Caused By
LAQt; F CAME
See that your merchandise is stored in a fireproof warehouse. The
man who knowingly has erected a firetrap is equally as respon
sible for the loss of another's goods as the person who carelessly
causes tho fire that destroys them.
Merchandise Storage and Distribution
General 'Warehousing
Let us have 52 fire prevention weeks each year.
F. H. MYERS, President
R. J. MAYER, Manager
Mercantile Storage & Warehouse Co
llth and
J Jones Sts.
