The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 6

PAGE SIX THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1929 old age and other complications, McCray of Lincoln -with Mrs ST. EDWARD Waslington POWERS REPLY TO STiMSON NOTE ON RUSS-CHINESEROW Some Are Unfavorable to International Action at Present Time THE KNOW-YOUR-COUNTRY GAME prepared by The National Americanism Commission of The American Legion HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER? What do you know about the United States? Probably not one half as much as you think you know. These games are designed to bring you up to date in knowledge about this great country.

Try to answer these ten questions. BER 23 1 Which is larger in area, Vermont or New Hampshire? 2 Can you name any of the seven states which have more fe male than male population? 3 Which extends farthest to the east, Minnesota, Iowa, or Ark ansas? 4 What is the capital of 5 Where was the first white settlement on the Pacific Coast of the Fnited States? 6 What are the leading states in developed water power? 7 Is Omaha closer to Boston or to San Francisco? 8 What town in the District of Columbia was there before the national capital was established? 9 Of what state are the pinecone and tassel the state flower? 10 What eight states bound Missouri? (Answers to the above questions will be found on page 7.) These and innumerable other questions about our country are answered on the new, five-color Map of the United States, with condensed atlas, which The American Legion is distributing at cost in connection with these games. Any reader may secure a copy by sending ten cents in coin or stamps to the Haskin Infromation Bureau, Legion Division, Washington, D. C. Mention this newspaper and be sure to give your address plainly.

KNOW YOUR COUNTRY last meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Duncan. Assistant hostesses were Mrs.

Lister and Mrs. Hall. They finished filling the box of jellies and canned fruit for the orphans home at Fremont. Miss Erma Apple left last week for an extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Strotman and family, at Aurora.

A brand of flu and an epidemic of sore throat seems to be going the rounds at St. Edward and vicinity. Union church services were held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, Methodist and Presbyterian congregations joining to welcome Rev. P. M.

Sims in his first evening service. Art Dorr and family were Sunday afternoon guests at the Chris Jens home south of town. The anti-saloon league assisted by 21 local citizens will stage a mock trial at the M. E. church next Sunday evening, Dec.

1st, at 7:30. The same trial was given by Albion people at Albion last Sunday. One of Rapp and Muffley's truck drivers struck a team hitched to a wagon loaded with coal last Friday evening. One horse was so badly injured by a bolt protruding from the truck that it had to be shot. The team belonged to Phillip Parker, near Boone, and the accident happened as the truck was passing the team at the corner of the W.

D. Fonda residence. Mrs. L. C.

Clark and Miss Ruth Squair attended a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon bridge party-given in Albion Saturday by Miss Blanche Peters. Miss Squair was accorded second honors in the ensuing games. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowling Monday, Nov.

25. Mrs. Fred Lehman is recovering nicely from her fall when she sustained a badly fractured arm. The splints from the elbow to the shoulder were removed the first of the week and which makes it more comfortable. The other splints will be worn for some time yet.

G. T. Collins west of town is quite ill with an attack of asthma this week. entertained the rest of the High School at a party. Covers were laid for one hundred guests.

On Monday evening a dance was given by Lawrence Welks Novelty Orchestra. The music was fine. A pre-nuptial shower was held the first of the week for Miss Alice Schaffer who on Wednesday, Nov. 27, will become the bride of Aloys Elston. The K.

C. lodge entertained their ladies on Tuesday with a splendid program. They gave floral souvenirs, pepper and salt shakers to all who assisted at the banquet. Mrs. Leslie Irwin of the West Hill neighborhood, east of St.

Ed-1 ward, received word Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mabel! Christensen, a Baptist missionary in the Phillipine Islands. A cable-' gram sent to the missionary board in New York city stated that Miss Christensen had met death in an' explosion of a motor launch, Sun-1 day, Nov. 24. This message was wired from the New York office, to relatives in Minnesota, who in turn wired Mrs. Irwin and other) relatives near here.

No details i were given in the cablegram, and Irwin says it will be five weeks before a letter from the Islands can reach her here. Miss Christensen who has been in the' missionary work several years was just home on a year's leave! of absence, and had spent part of I her time in the states with relatives here, returning last July to the islands for a stay of seven years before she would have another furlough. While in the states last year she lectured on her work, raising enough money to purchase a motor launch for use in her work, which took her from island to island as she opened up new fields and directed the work of the new missionaries, constantly being added. While details are not known the supposition is that the explosion occured while on one of those trips. Miss Christensen grew to womanhood in St.

Edward, her father, Hans Christensen being engaged in the hardware and implement business here a number of years ago. Relatives will not have the body brought home as the cost would be between $1000 and $1500 and they feel that she would rather rest among the people for whom she loved to labor than to work any hardship on relatives to have the body brought home. St. Edward high school wound up its football season on a snowy field here Thanksgiving day. Osceola carried home the victory with a score of 7 to 0.

A large crowd witnessed the game, and the Pep Club with their yell leaders gave splendid support. A Thanksgiving entertainment was given Wednesday evening at the school house in district 6S, Platte county. The school children under the supervision of the ir teacher, Miss Inez Peterson, presenting the program for the P. T. A.

A chicken pie supper was served after the entertainment, a charge being made with proceeds going to the school. An outstanding feature of the program was Vern Cronquist's and Kenneth Werner's vaudeville skit entitled "Hicks and Sticks." The boys displayed real talent in the art of convulsing their audience. Mr. and Mrs. Hersie Condreay entertained a family group of 33 at a big turkey dinner Thanksgiving day.

Mrs. Ivan Condreay assisted. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Condreay, Hazel and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and family, Clair Condreay and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Condreay and family. Misses Martha Thompson and Lucy Stevens, and Albert MacMullen of Albion. Mrs. Glenn Williams honored her son, Ralph Tuesday by taking popcorn and candy to the school for his 10th birthday anniversary. School was dismissed after the last recess and the children enjoyed party games and a general good time.

Miss Maude Hinman of Los Angeles, who accompanied Mrs. G. W. Sullivan and daughter, Patty to Europe this summer is expected to return for Christmas. Patty plans to accompany her while Mrs.

Sullivan remains for a longer visit at the home of her sister, Laura Beecher King, at Tours, France. COLUMBUS, ROUTE 5 Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. John Keeder and son, Wilbert, and Mrs. Annie Berryman, with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leimser. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bienz.

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Nay and son of Albion, and Florence Tschauner with Mr.

and Mrs. John Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leimser, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Bryan and son Keith, I with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hegi. Lawrence Bienz with Elmer Plageman, Ella Bienz with her friend, Lila Jourdan of Omaha with Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Jourdan in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and sons of Duncan with her brother Louis Ernst and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jaax, and daughters of near Shelby, Frank Jaax, Albert Gabrial, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernt with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Henggeler. Martin Nosel with Joe Gresva. Mr. and Mrs.

Jes.se Olcott and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ernst with Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ernst, near Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luchsinger with his brother Sam. who is a patient at Columbus hospital. Mrs.

Thomas Cock- He came here from Germany and for the last six years made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frish. He was a carpenter and an expert at his trade. Mr.

Lustinsky believed in no religion but before he died he joined the Catholic church and was buried in the Catholic ceme tery at Cornlea Saturday morning. Rev. Ft. Albert officiating at the funeral services. He leaves to morn his loss one brother who re sides in Omaha.

The St. Bernard's church choir and the trustees and their families and the band boys celebrated the feast of St. Cecelia at the St. Ber nard school house Sunday even ing. Supper was served by the la dies after which the evening was spent in card games and in a so cial manner.

ST. EDWARD Frank Lightner sustained a pain ful injury when a plank at the lumber yard was accidently drop ped on his foot one day last week It was badly bruised and had bone fractured. Miss Methilda Kluthe observed her 16th birthday anniversary Sun day by inviting a number of girl friends to spend the afternoon and evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Kluthe. A lovely dinner was served at six o'clock by Mrs. Kluthe, places be ing laid for 10 young ladies at one long table. The Thanksgiv ing motif, used in the dinner ap pointments and the birthday cake with lighted tapers, made a charm ing setting for the dinner which climaxed the happy day for the young ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruff and family of Silver Creek were guests of St. Edward friends last Sun day. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Barber en tertained a group of relatives and friends Sunday afternoon and for Sunday evening dinner. Miss Christina Jacobsen was week end guest last week with friends at Norfolk.

Mrs. George Crosier was hostess Thursdy afternoon to the Neighbor hood club. The afternoon was spent in social visiting and Kensington wok. A dainty lunch was enjoyed in the late afternoon. A.

H. Christensen and daughter Mary Ellen, were in Columbus last eek consulting a specialist about Mary Ellen's eye trouble. Mrs. G. W.

Rush and daughter Ola May, came up from their home jn Lincoln last week and visited over the week end with St. Ed- ward friends. Mrs. Paul Greig returned Sunday afternoon from Tilden where she1 has been since the death of he mother, the 12th of November. Her Arthur Fish, drove over her returning to his home in Tilaen Sunday evening.

Miss Louise Dorr from south of town attended the birthday party gjven for Methilaa Kiuthe in St. Edward Sunday afternoon. Arthllr Vior is nnnfinerl to his home this week with an attack of flu. Elmer Surber, of O'Neil, custodian of the grand lodge who conducted a school of instruction fof' the Ma- somc lodge here last week, was a dinner guest Friday evening at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Finch. Mr. Surber was an old friend and neighbor of the Finchs' when they resided at O'Neil. Mrs. Jake Hirsch entertained a group of a dozen friends at dinner of last week, complimentary to Mr.

Hirsch's birthday anniversary. The Game Shoot staged by the Walton league at the gun club grounds Sunday afternoon was the largest ever held here. The day was ideal and the grounds filled to capacity. Dr. D.

T. Clark and Her bert Gaines were in charge of af- fairs and saw that things went off with a bang. All of the ducks and geese provided for the occasion were disposed of to the lucky marksmen and it was necessary to obtain an additional supply. One sure shot who asked that his name be omitted shot four times and got four gee6e. Forty some geese and four crates of ducks headed toward Thanksgiving tables as the result of the shoot.

Pilot Kiesling in his plane dropped down on the field to help with the sport. A number of relatives honored Misses Mary and Alice Sauler, twin sisters, last Friday evening by tendering them a surprise to remind them of their birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served by the self-invited guests. Miss Amy Carlson is ia the St. Mary hospital in Columbus, where she is taking treatments.

James Greig had a thrill last Monday morning when he drove a Ford sedan into the Variety store window. Faulty brakes caused the car to crash into the store after plunging up over the curb and across the sidewalk. Luckily no one was injured. Damage amounted to about $20. The Junior class play drew capacity houses both Friday and Saturday nights.

The cast enjoyed fountain treats as guests of H. P. Knudsen after the play Friday night Charles McHenry, of near Boone, was brought to the Sullivan hospital late Tuesday evening, having received injuries when he upset with a load of corn. The O. E.

S. Kensington held their Francis McCray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wullbrandt and daughter, Pearl, with the Fred Bozell family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney and sons, Billy and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin with Mr.

and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coleb and son Roland, and daughter.

Arlene with the former's father. George Coleb. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin with Mrs.

Emmery Baldwin anil family in FnUerton. Mr. and Mrs. Lot Jenkins and family with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Arrasmith and son in Ful-Ierton. Joe Micek entertained his sister and family from Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullens anil daughter and son of Cedar Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Yokley and daughter Marion of North Star, Archie Shearer and children of Ful-lerton.

and Joe Geek with the Jim Yokley family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson of Clarks. with Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernerd Miller with the John Nelson family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drury and family with the Philo Drury family. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ruby and daughter Shirley with the Harry Campbell family at Belgrade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coak-ley and children with the Leon Mc-Neff family. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Allington and family with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Howard at Silver Creek. Miss Rath Bozell was the winner chosen, passing the best test of the group of girls of the Fuller-ton high school, on mentality, physical condition and citizenship activities. Miss Bozell received a free trip to the Nebraska Diamond Jubilee celebration at Omaha. She was judged there as one of the best nine girls of the 94 contestants of boys and girls. She is a senior of the Fullerton high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore of Cashing were visitors in the George Harrison home Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles "Wullbrandt made a business trip to Central City Friday. M. McNeff and Neil McCray worked and graded roads on the Loup Ferry and Fullerton township lines the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

George Harrison attended the P. T. A. program at the dishing high school Friday evening where the former entertained with a few musical numbers. Mrs.

Bernard Miller and daughter spent "Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jim Yokley. Mrs. Pete Johnson of Clarks and Mrs. Jim Anderson drove to Albion on business Monday.

Miss Clara Gibson who attends school at Midland college at Fremont spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.

George Harrison accompanied Miss Mayme Yokley to St. Paul where she will resume her studies after a week's absence on account of her father's short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lot Jenkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Arthur Arrasmith and Mrs. Charles Jenkins drove to Grand Island Monday, to be with the former's daughter. Miss Velma.

who underwent an operation at the St. Francis hospital Monday. MARRIED AGED MAN IN SPITE OF COURT'S BAN Marysville. Nov. 30 (LP) Habeas corpus action started Nov.

13 against Mrs. David Delair, 69 year old resident of Summerfield. requiring her to appear in court and tell why she married her S2 year old husband against court orders has been indefinitely postponed. The date of the hearing is pending the arrival of H. C.

Bryant, of Wahoo. attorney and counsel for Mrs. Delair. Entrance of the couple into court dates back to Sept. 4.

when efforts of the blind man to wed were stopped 15 minutes before the ceremony in Summerfield. A warrant, charging insanity, filed by a son, Russell, was served as the ceremony was about to begin. Delair was found insane at a hearing and the marriage license was surrendered and the ouple ordered not marry. Three days later they cloned to Council Bluffs and were wed. DUNCAN Mr.

Frank Powell purchased the Hamburger Inn south of the Lincoln highway. Monday, which was formerly owned by John Las-uka of Columbus. Mr. John Romanek and Mr. Boettcher of Columbus drove to Omaha Monday where they transacted business.

They returned the same day. Mrs Steve Micek and sons, Kenneth and Doll Richard. Mrs. John Romanek. Mrs.

J. P. Sokol. and Mrs. Louise Micek visited with Mrs.

Albert Novicki Monday afternoon. Leonard Powell reopened a new business place in Bellwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olsufka had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs.

Anna Micek and family. A large number of folks from surrounding towns attended the Thanksgiving night dance at the flat iron building. Mrs. L. C.

Harrington, Mrs. A. J. Lindley and Mrs. Frank Scholz were Columbus shoppers Thursday afternoon.

iCcier Secretary Adams Carries Ills Own Tray and Senator Simmon Has Magniijhijr That Annoys Hijfh Tariff Republican. By RODNEY DUTCH ER NEA Service Writer Washington. Nov. (LP) Secretary of the Xavy Charles Francis Adams, descendant of a long line of ever so-distinguished Adamses. now trails every day at lunch time in a long line of clerks, lieutenants, stenographers, captains and other Navy Department employes in the big Navy Department cafeteria.

The secretary carries his own tray and picks out his own food all by himself. There is no precedence in the cafeteria and the lines are frequently long and slow-in progress. But it's a fine cafeteria, this one of the Navy's, and probably serves the most inexpensive good meals in Washington. Citizens of Washington are not permitted to vote, but do have civic pride. Charles W.

Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, moaned publicly in a speech the other night as follows: "The fair name of our city is our proudest possession. Help up keep it. The stories have gone from Washington over telepraph, radio and by telephone to the press of the country, painting a picture of blood running on Pennsylvania avenue as freely as water does in the Potomac river and of the crooks in great gatherings in the capital, have wrought thousands of dollars' damage to the business of the city. Who will think of investing their money here as long as they are presented such a picture of Washington? Just as thousands of tourists have been diverted from the capital by the stories published some time ago describing the traffic conditions here as chaotic, so has investors money been diverted by stories built upon unsupported and unverified charges against our city officials. "Stand by our public officials, our police department and the other departments of our city government History may attach considerable importance to the magnifying glass wielded by Senator Furni-fold McLendel Simmons of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the Senate Finance Committee and Democratic leader in the tariff fight.

The Honorable Furnifold McLendel Simmons is going on 76 years now and his eyes aren't what they used to be. But through the aid of magnifying glass, which he is never without, he has been able to discern an astonishing number of items in the tariff bill presented by Republican committee members which the Democrats ought to oppose. Every day you can see him poring over the bill and its amendments and other relevant material, crouched close over the glass. Questions VERTICAL, 1 Tower where the confusion of languages occurred. 2 Rubber tree.

3 Rodent. 4 Short letters. 5 To piece out. Liable. 7 Born.

8 To speak lazily. 1 1 Tumor. 1 4 Tall spire. 15 Fiscal agent. 1 9 Measure.

20 To emulate. 21 Night before. Nominal value. 24 I'rophet. 23 Boer.

28 Vapor. 20 Tanning jna terial. 30 Weathercocks. 31 Author ot "Count Of Monte Cristo. 33 Novel.

35 Unit. 36 To 38 2000 pound 39 Verb. ANSWER URE CIOIY ONE GE3 ALE Donald, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman McGregor, was ill with throat trouble a few days ago.

There was an attendance of about 20 at the Women's club last Friday, despite the zero weather. The meeting which was held at the tr. ivnuasen nome was a verv in teresting one, being on the subject of Old China, Glass or Silver. Several real old specimens were on exhibit. The oldest item on dis play was a silver spoon between 250 and 300 years old, the property of Mrs.

Maurice Peterson. Twelve members of the Axis club spent a delightful afternoon over their Kensington work Friday at the Glenn Williams home west of St. Edward. Mrs. Williams serv ed an appetizing lunch after the needlework was laid aside.

Frank Lightner and Julius Jen- senpurchased the old mill build ing last week, and also the lot on which it stands. They plan to wreck it and sell the lumber. The warehouse additions may be sold without being torn down. Miss Eunice Kiestling, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported to be improving. Preston Garten, of Polk, was up Sunday of last week for a brief visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Sadie Lawrence. Puzzling Washington. Nov. 30 (LP) Secre-1nry of h'tate Siimson's Thanksgiving holiday ended today with important matters ami tlie Russian-Chinese problem demanding hi.s attention. In response to an American feeling regarding joint international to preserve peace be-tween Soviet Russia anil China, the United I're-s was informed the sia'e department had some voluntary replies.

It was understood of the re-ponsws were unfavorable to action at this time. Inquiries were made liy American embassies in Rome, London, Tokio, IJerlin and Rarfs. Ambassador Deubuschi, of Japan, was expected to present his reply in Stimson today. The United States endeavored to keep its movements secret but the fact that the inquiry had been made as revealed Thursday in tlispatth-( from Tokio. Fundamental questions of naval policy were overshadowed today by a question of marine precedence, recalling the famous controversy which involved the perogative of Mrs.

Edward I', (iann, sister of Vice President Curtis. The 'Washington Post has been firing edi torial broadsides at Stimson other American delegates to London conference because secretarv intends to sail on and the the the British liner Olympia unless the Leviathan's sailing date is advanced by several days. The Fnited States Lines, a private company operating the Leviathan, advanced the day a couple of days, but not sufficiently to satisfy imsoti. DENOUNCE HASTINGS JAIL AS UNSANITARY Hastings. Nov.

30 (LP) Declar ing that the city is running the risk of becoming involved in dam-J ace suits started by prisoners who, might contract diseases while ini-j prisoned, John Bramble, recently confirmed as Hastings chief of po- lice, has requested the city roun-1 cil to condemn the old city jail. I Chief Bramble informed the' council that the window of the jail has been covered by the wall of the new city hall heating plant and that as a result the room has become unsanitary and fit only for lodging transients who stay over- niehf. I "With the window covered, the chief states, the room is without sunlight and is damp and filled with stencil. Because of this. Bram- hie stated, he hesitates to place prisoners who remain for any length of time in the city jail.

They are usually placed in the county jail, he said, and a fee of 75 cents per day is paid for their keep. No action on the matter was taken but the council expressed opposition to niaintainence of a jail in such condition and will give the matter consideration at a later date, it was indicated. FULLERTON, ROUTE 1 The Pleasant Ridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frincis McCray and daughter. Edith.

Mrs. George Randels, the president, was in charge of the b'wjness meeting. The reports of the last meeting were given by tie secretary. Miss Pearl "Wullbrandt. Mrs.

Bernerd Miller and Mis. Ted Stearns presented the project lesson on coloring and dying clothing. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Pete Mrs.

Everett Coleb. Mrs. George Bandels. Mrs. Ted Stearns.

Mrs. Carl Davison. Mrs. Lot Jenkins, Mrs. Henry Westzlick, Mrs.

Grant Gibson. Mrs. Glen Ronk. Mrs. Bernerd Miller.

Mrs. Charles Wullbrandt. Mrs. Benson, Mrs. George Harrison.

Mrs. W. M. McNeff. Mrs.

Floyd Cipple, Mrs. Neil McCray. Mrs. Francis McCray. Mrs.

Jim Yokley. and Misses Leslie Lawrence. Dorothy Cunningham. Pearl Wullbrandt and Edith McCray. The ni -eiing adjourned to meet with Mrs.

Carl Davison in December. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westzlick entertained a number of friends at a card party one evening this week. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Stearr.s and family. Miss Kate Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Badge and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. hlenkamp and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. P. T.

Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nee-meyer. and sons, John Crabtree. and Mr. and Mrs. Westzlick and son.

Hubert. At a late hour a dainty lunch was served. Sunday visitors were: Miss Kate, John and Noah Crabtree and Charles McElvain with the W. M. Crabtree family.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCray and family, and Miss Myrtle birthday cake with lighted candles graced the table. A delicious lunch was served which the guests prepared and brought along. The evening was enjoyed at dancing.

The music was furnished by Carl Alberts of Shelby. Mrs. Micek received many pretty gifts. Mrs. Jake Enyeart entertained the other members of the Clear Creek Community club at her home Thursday afternoon.

There were twenty members present. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Thomas A. Micek and Mrs.

H. A. Johansen were special guests. Mrs. Lawrence Leimser, Mrs.

John Hahn, son Carroll, and Mrs. C. C. Kilbourn, of Wayne, their guest, visited on Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tou-feir at Duncan. Roy Coffee, who lives southwest of Columbus, met with a very painful accident Monday forenoon. While he was in the field picking corn, the team became frightened and while he tried to get a hold of the lines to stop them, he fell, and broke one of his arms and also fractured his collar bone. He is at present a patient at St. Mary's hospital.

Victor Gutzmiller, who is attending Kramer high school at Columbus, was a week-end guest at the Gust Hadwigger home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leimser were David City visitors Saturday. They also visited at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gans at Bellwood before they returned to their home. Herman Benda. of Stromsburg, was a business caller around here the last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hahn and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Tschudy Friday evening at Columbus. Miss Lucy Cockson and her pupils of Dist. 16, Polk, gave a very interesting program and box social at the school house Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Miss Cockson won the box of candy for being the most popular lady, and Thomas A.

Micek for being the homeliest man. The amount they took in was $39.76. J. T. Ernst was a business caller at Osceola Monday afternoon.

Carl Benda who is assisting Gust Hadwigger with the work was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Benda near Shelby. Little Richard Landall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Landall, has been quite ill the last week. Albert Gabriel finished quite a number of jobs shelling corn the last few days around here. He returned to his home near Osceola. Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Hadwigger, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn were Columbus callers Friday. Mrs.

Clifford Bierney visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Ernst. Little Ella Hahn accompanied her aunt Mrs.

Frederica Olcott to Omaha one day last week while her mother, Mrs. Howard Hahn, is recovering slowly at Columbus hospital. Mrs. Hahn has been very sick with gall bladder trouble. Albert Gabriel of near Osceola, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Leimser were Columbus business callers Tuesday afternoon. HUMPHREY Mr. and Mrs. William Classen and family were Columbus visitors on Saturday.

iviiss Lucuie iviacK spent the week-end with relatives in Norfolk. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Fred Bumgard at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Palmateer and son Harry ot Creston spent 1 uesday in Humphrey.

The eighth grade pupils gave Louise Maier a farewell surprise party on luestiay evening. She, with her parents expect to leave for Oklahoma to spend the winter. She was presented with a mesh bag as a remembrance of her class- mates- air. ana Mrs. Mike Meyer ana lamuy, mr.

ana Mrs. rrans isner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Iva ourris anu uaugiuer spent ouuuay at me iruttt nome. tt rri ii nemy mai ui vuiuiuous visneu friends here the first of the week.

ST. BERNARD Sunday visitors in the parish were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Widhelm of Cornlea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Widhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Loeffler at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Jaeger near Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Neibur of Lindsay at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Neibur. Mr. and Mrs. Kil- lian Ottis at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Werner at Humphrey. John W. Schroeder and Evelyn and Virginia at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender of Humphrey at the Joe Dohman home. Mr.

and Mrs. Math Dohman and family of Lindsay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jasper, jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leick and family were guests at the Adam Kei-mig home in Humphrey helping them to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Schaecher were dinner guests at the Chas. Korth home Sunday. A number of St. Bernard people attended the funeral of Chas. Lustinsky who passed away at the Leo Widhelm home Thursday morning.

Miss Magdelien Zeller is spending a few weeks at the Frank Schaecher home. Mary Ann, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiman was quite ill the past week with the grip. Fred Widhelm returned home Saturday from Newman Grove after spending the past week at the Community hospital where he was taking treatment.

H. H. Lathen of Madison was a visitor in our village Wednesday. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Jasper, Saturday, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaecher of Lindsay were visiting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Anna Driefurst and Marie. Miss Ceceilia Leick spent Saturday and Sunday with some of her school mates in Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder and Henry Drueppel were Norfolk callers last week Tuesday.

Chas. Lustinsky, 81, who had been ill for about four weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Widhelm, died Thursday evening of 12.

13 I I I4 15 I I 1 15 3 IT a "3 k5 I '6 l8" 19 ko 2l 12. 3 4 13 27 28 fjO I 1 1 1 54 1 3 43 I 44- I HORIZONTAL 1 Which senator died last month? 5 WhereU Warsaw? Wing. 10 To be indebted, 12 By 13 Wager. 14 Let it stand. 16 Beverage.

17 Dogma. 18 Embankments. 22 To abolish. 26 To dwell. 27 Financial street In New York.

28 Slumbers. 30 Diversified. 82 Pertaining to the moon. 34 Aurora. 37 To correct a literary work.

38 Beret. 40 Bird. 41 Reverence. 42 Coin. 43 Kind of measure.

44 Rocks. ESTER DAY'S LiFTTLAw aveE a. we FaneL MAD A 5 Hi jADLTrTRr MouteTNr aJlIbTej I WrMALLj IwiElfbl ItTETEi gaos JAjD A son with Mrs. Howard Hahn who On Wednesday evening in the is a patient at Columbus hospital. I K- C.

Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. John Moffet of Col-1 Fehxinger entertained a large num-umbus, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. ber of their friends at a wedding Alvin Brodfuehrer. Mrs. Theodore dance. A fine time was reported by Spitz and son George, with Mr.

and all present. Mrs. John Spitz near Central City. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was given Mrs. Thomas A.

Micek was plea- at the Lyric last Wednesday eve-santly surprised and honored at a nlng and attracted the same In-birthday party, by a large group of terest as ever, although so old. friends and relatives Monday ev-1 On last Thursday the Sophomore ening at Johanson hall. A large class of St. FTancis High School fATDTim.