Brown County World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 4

Coach and Mrs. Morgan, Prof. and Mrs. Hite. Mrs.

C. H. Chandler and little daughter were calling on Atchison friends Monday. Mrs. C.

S. Fraser has been called to Ft. Worth, on account of the ness of her sister, Mrs. R. J.

Leavitt. Miss Elizabeth Dimmock continues to improve but does not say when she expects to return home from Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Amann went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to see "Adam and Eva at the Shubert theatre.

Mr. and Mrs. Judd Davis and daughter, Miss Grace, of Sabetha, were visiting relatives in Hiawatha Tuesday, Miss Gertrude Galbraith and Albert White went to St. Joseph Wednesday, called there by the death of Mrs. W.

S. White. Robert Hazell has gone to Kansas City to cousult al specialist. Mrs. Hazell is with her daughter, Mrs.

Tom McCoy. Mrs. Gale Beckwith and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, are spending a few days with her father, 8. E. Brown, and sister, Miss Birdie.

J. O. Lewis, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Lewis, and other relatives, left Wednesday for his home in Denver. Mrs. Steve Steely has returned to Hiawatha after a 2 weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Steely, of Robinson who are the proud parents of a baby boy. Friends of Mrs. Perry Lambert will be glad to know that she is improving. The report that a St. Joseph specialist was here to see her was a mistake.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Halstead left Wednesday for Chicago to visit their daughter, Mrs.

Elsie Carnegie. From there they will go to Pennsylvania to spend a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, who live at 200 Kickapoo street, will have been married 53 years Christmas time.

Mr. Walker was 75 years old Dec. 6 and Mrs. Walker gave a kin dinner in his honor. Miss Cecelia Wetmore, Seneca girl who was shot last summer, has made good recovery except where the jaw was shot away a piece of the tongue has grown fast.

She will go to Kansas City soon for operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Horne came up from Independence, Tuesday to get their car that they left here Thanksgiving. Mr.

Horne will leave Dec. 20 for Long Beach where he will spend a month with his mother, his sister, Mrs. George Locke, and brother Joe. Mrs. James Allen Elkin and daughter Mary Frances are here from Breckenridge, Texas, and are guests at the John Walker home.

Mr. Elkin came a week ago. His mother, Mrs. D. B.

Elkin, who was very ill at Concordia, has recovered, and has come to Hiawatha to make her home. Falls City Rebekah degree team has been invited to exemplify the work at Hiawatha on Monday evening, Dec. 13. At the meeting Saturday night the staff members decided to comply with Hiawatha request. That town can depend upon witnessing some excellent City News.

Hiawatha people recall that the late Rev. A. B. Buckner had his third wife Instead of the second, as stated in The World. His second wife was Mrs.

Drake-Gamble-Cooley, who was EL trained nurse and was nurse in Rev. Mr. Buckners home when the first Mrs. Buckner died. It is not known here what became of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Rediker, who bot a chicken ranch at Van Nuys, write their Hiawatha friends that they are delighted with life in that state. They have 1,800 hens and Thanksgiving day gathered 400 eggs.

During the month of November they Griffithis, 507 Felix St. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR Wonderful SHOES SLIPPERS HOSIERY Special Prices WOMEN'S FELT COMFY SLIPPERS ALL VERY COLORS, ATTRACTIVE $1.98 THE BROWN COUNTY WORLD. December 10, 1920. sold 21 crates of eggs at an average of $25 a crate.

It costs them $10 a day to feed their chickens. Miss Allene Darvine spent the weekend with Miss Hazel Murphy in Wil11s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Idol leave in a few days for Long Beach, to spend the winter.

Mrs. Fred Battelle and son went to St. Joseph Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Karl Compton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winkler, of Robinson, spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs.

C. V. Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Field and daughter Miss Etta have gone from Manitou, to Miami, to spend the winter, Young lady clerk in an Oregon street store almost broke down the front door Thursday morning when she saw a tiny weeny house.

Mrs. J. D. Martin came up from, Lawrence Thursday to spend the week-end with her father, J. O.

Shannon, and her brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheal went to Kansas City Thursday for a short visit with relatives. They will leave Saturday for Long Beach, where they will spend the winter, Miss Frances Hall Graham, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Graham, will be married in Kansas City to George Klopfer, Dec. 22. Her cousin, Mrs. Harry Moulton, will attend the wedding, which will be a brilliant church affair.

Miss Graham was born in Sabetha, spent her young girlhood in Seneca, moving to Kansas City 10 years ago. She is a girl of unusual beauty and a leader in her particular social set. Her flance is a private secretary and spent 2 years at war in Herald. Miss Graham is a cousin of Mrs. Fay Furnish, has often visited her here.

Mrs. J. A. Jonas entertained the young ladies of the Baptist church in her pleasant home, Dec. 8, and assisted them in organizing a World Wide Guild society.

Following officers were elected: President, Irene Martin; vice-president, Mildred Jones; second vice-president, Nellie Reynolds; membership committee, Clara Hardy, Wilma Vermillion and Mrs. Martin; counselors, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lupold, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.

Martin and Mrs. Heatley, Mrs. Jonas assisted by Miss Mamie Rosenberger served delicious refreshments. The date of next meeting will be announced later. Lagrange Club.

The Lagrange club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Albert Davis on Wednesday, Dec. 1. There were 10 members present. The afternoon was spent in conversation and EL flower contest which Mrs.

Davis had arranged, it caused much amusement. Mrs. Stoltenberger won first prize, a handkerchief and Mrs. Baird the booby, an apple. It was decided to answer roll call next time with a cake recipe 80 please don't forget.

Mrs. Davis served delicious refreshments of chicken sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, cake and coffee. Having spent a jolly afternoon all departed to meet with Mrs. Blair Syster on Wednesday, Dec. Reporter.

Loyal Workers Elect Officers. The Christian Loyal Workers class met in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon to elect officers for the new year, new officers to be in force Jan. 1. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. R.

J. Hanson; vicepresident, Mrs. J. K. Hirth; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

D. H. Shelton; teacher, Mrs. E. S.

Berry; assistant teacher, Mrs. R. A. Chandler. After the business meeting a reception was given for Mrs.

Emma Slade, who will soon leave for Livingston, to live with her son, with the hope that the change of climate will improve her health. The class regrets the loss of our friend and faithful Christina worker. Our president, Mrs. J. K.

Hirth, in behalf of the class, presented the class remembrance to Mrs. Slade in her pleasant manner of doing things where every word fits just right. Response by Mrs. Slade was fine, showing her appreciation for all the class had done for her pleasure. A good program was rendered and a 5 o'clock chicken dinner was served with everything else good to eat.

All had a fine time. All departed after spending an enjoyable afternoon and wishing Mrs. Slade a safe journey and restored health in her new home. Embroidery Club Party, A most enjoyable social affair was the party which Mrs. W.

A. McKee gave Thursday afternoon at her home at 512 Shawnee for the Embroidery club and in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Mary Machan, of Strasburg, and her sisters, Mrs. Tom Davis, of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. F.

W. Miller, of Falls City. The house decorations were vase arrangements of white narcissus and chrysanthemums. A musical program was furnished by Mrs. Don Walsworth who possesses a 80 prano voice of remarkable beauty and clearness.

Her numbers were: "My World Within Thy Heart" sole), "'Mighty Lak' a Rose', (Nevin), "A May Morning" (Denza), "Not Understood" (Houghton), "His Lullaby" (Carrie Jacobs Bond). She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. C. W. Wellcome.

Mrs. McKee had the assistance of her daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Virginia, An elaborate luncheon was served by Miss Lucile Means, Miss Grace Graham and Miss Mildred Eicholtz. Mrs. Machan, who is a cousin of Mrs. McKee, and an aunt of Miss Flora Harrington, was a visitor in Hiawatha almost 30 years ago.

She is on her way to Phoenix, where she expects to spend the winter with her son. The guests besides the club members: Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. R. H.

Bradley, Mrs. E. J. Leigh, Mrs. W.

Heimlich, Mrs. 0. Dimmock, Mrs. R. Love, Mrs.

J. B. Melsenheimer, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Jas.

Robinson, Mrs. Schenkelberger, Mrs. Walsworth, Mrs. W. Harnack, Mrs.

J. L. Walters, Miss Nell Zimmerman, Mrs. Albert Walters, Mrs. Harry Luesley, Mrs.

Frank Schilling, Fairview; Mrs. C. A. Burlin, Salina; Mrs. Smyser, of Wichita.

WEDDINGS Janicke-Bracken Miss Ida Marie Janicke and Vincent J. Bracken, both of Leona, were married Friday, Nev. 26, at Troy. The ceremony was performed by Father Robert Salmon. Miss Janicke is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Janicke, of Leona. She is a graduate of the Hiawatha High school, class of 1919. Whitesell-Stapleton-Jesse H. Stapleton and Miss Beatrice Whitesell, both of Morrill, were married in Troy Tuesday, Nov.

30. The ceremony was performed by the probate judge. White-Robertson-Miss Marie White and Ben Robertson were married Aug. 20. They kept their marriage a secret until Thanksgiving, when some one had to tell.

Their many friends were surprised to know they had been married so long, but had looked forward to their marriage as it united 2 of the most prominent families in the Willis vicinity, Mrs. Robertson is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

White and is very useful in social and church work. Mr. Robertson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank son and is one of our successful farmers.

Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson a miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Kint, Dr. and Mrs. J. J.

Comer at the home of the latter. Eula Marie, the little 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kint, received the guests and directed them up stairs where they removed their wraps. She did her part, wonderfully and is a fav- orite with all who know her.

Many beautiful and useful gifts were given not only by the guests, but sent in by admiring friends. After the gifts were unwrapped by the bride and groom buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses after which progressive rook was played. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Robertson a happy and prosperous Journey thru life with just enuf clouds to make a beautiful sunset.Guest.

Strunk-Howard A very beautiful! wedding occurred at the home of W. H. Strunk, 2 miles north of Helena, Monday, Dec. 6, at high noon, when his daughter, Miss Margie Strunk, was united in marriage to Dana F. Howard, of Hiawatha, Kans.

Just preceding the ceremony Miss Eda Ueltschi, of Helena, sang very beautifully "Oh Promise Me" and the bride and groom marched in taking their place under an arch of narcissus and smilax with potted fern at the base, and Rev. A. D. Seelig, of Savannah, spoke the words that made the happy couple husband and wife. The double ring ceremony was used, the grooms little 3-year-old sister carrying the ring in a pure white lily.

After congratulations the wedding party was ushered into the dining room where a sumptuous feast was spread, excellent to the taste and faultlessly served. The brides cake of pink and white (the wedding colors) was cut by the bride 'and the guests contested for the lucky pieces. The bride is one of the accomplished daughters of W. H. Strunk, fitted in every way to be a delightful companion to her husband.

She was gowned in midnight blue Marietta chepe land wore the bridal roses. The groom is a promising young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Howard, of Hiawatha, and has in him the qualities that will make him a true, husband, a successful business man and a highly respected citizen. All their friends with them a happy wedded life under the benediction of Him whose favor is life and peace and joy. The were W. H. Strunk and Miss Mary Strunk, of Helena, and Mrs.

J. M. Howard, Miss Eulalia Howard, Miss Aldine Howard and Mr. and Hollis Howard, all of Hiawatha, Miss Eda Ueltschi, of Helena, C. C.

Howard and Rev. A. D. Seelig, of Savannah, Mo. The bride and groom started immediately for their wedding trip which will include St.

Joseph, Kansas City, California and perhaps Washington and Oregon, to be gone about 2 months. On their return they will make their home on a farm 2 miles north of Hiawatha, vannah, Reporter. Donly-Moody--Miss Margaret Maree Donley and Dr. Thomas Oscar Moody were married Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, in Kansas City, by Rev.

Mr. Haverkamp, a Presbyterian min- inter. The ceremony took place in the manse. Miss Donly is the eldest daughter of Hugh Donly, a Hiawatha letter carrier, After the death of her mother the daughter assumed the household responsibilities and kept a large family together. She is a deserving young woman, and her friends believe that Dr.

Oscar Moody is a most excellent young man. He 18 practicing dentistry at Buffalo, and is said to be doing well there. He is a' son 1 of Mrs. T. R.

Moody. Dr. and Mrs. Moody will be at home in Buffalo after Jan. 1.

DEATHS Lowell- Sina L. Lowell, aged 56, wife of E. E. Lowell, died at the home of her son, Claud, 516 Barnett Kansas City, Wednesday, Dec. 8.

She had been in failing health for several years. Beside her husband she is survived by 3 sons, Jesse Lowell, Claud E. Lowell and Lorain C. Lowell. The body will be brot to Hiawatha for burial arriving here Friday noon.

The funeral will be held at Meeks Chapel at 1:30. Burdal in Hiawatha cemetery. Cool Edith Josephine, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cool, of the Manville neighborhood, died at a hospital in St.

Joseph, Wednesday, Dec. 8, where she had been taken for treatment. Diabetes was the cause of her death. The body was brot to Hiawatha Thursday noon and taken to Meeks undertaking paclors where the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be made in Mount Hope cemetery.

Craig--Homer Craig, 8-monthsold son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craig died Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 5 o'clock. Funeral was held Friday afternoon at the Meek chapel.

Burial in Mount Hope cemetery. Schmitt Bernice Maxine Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmitt, died at the home of her parents in Powhattan, Friday night, Nov. 26, 1920, aged 2 years, 2 months and 28 days.

Bernice was born Aug. 28, 1918, had been a sufferer of diabetes for 6 weeks prior to her death, suffering which she bravely endured. She was a most lovable child and was the pride of the household, and a ray of sunshine to her grandparents, aunts, uncles and other relatives. She leaves to mourn her loss, her parents, a baby brother, Bernard, a host of relatives and friends. Funeral vices were held at the Methodist church by Rev.

Mr. Johnston, Sunday afternoon. Interment was in the Powhattan cemetery, Emerson- -Word was received by J. P. Emerson of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs.

R. E. Emerson, in Los Angeles, Nov. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson formerly lived in Hiawatha and Mrs. Emerson was Miss Alice Frame, of White Cloud. Banks Mrs. Nancy Banks, colored, died at her home, 1009 Iowa street, Saturday morning, Dec.

4, at 9 o'clock. She had been in failing health for about a year but was not seriously ill until Thursday morning. She is survived by 5 children: Mrs. Alex Lennear, Mrs. Wm.

Stockton, Oscar and Charles Banks, all of Hiawatha, and Frank Banks, of Detroit, Mich. White- Mrs. W. S. White died at the Noyes hospital in St.

Joseph Wednesday morning, Dec 8, at 1 o'clock. She was taken there last Thursday for an operation but her case was so serious that the operation was not performed. Her daughter, Gladys, has been with her since Sunday. Besides her husband she is survived by 2 sons, Albert, of Hiawatha, and Harry, of Kansas City, and one daughter, Gladys. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

Meisenheimer-Mrs. Elizabeth Meisenheimer died at her home in Los Angeles, Saturday, Dec. 4, aged 79 years. The body will be brot to Hiawatha for burial, arriving here Saturday morning at 5:30. The funeral will be held at Meeks chapel Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and burial made in the Hiawatha W.

C. Ransom, of St. Joseph, a son-in-law of the deceased, was in Hiawatha Wednesday making arrangements for the funeral. Mrs. Meisenheimer will be remembered by old-timers as Mrs.

John Morris before her marriage to John Meisenheimer, father of J. B. Meisenheimer, of Hiawatha. Mr. Meisenheimer died May 13, 1904.

Mrs. Meisenheimer was the grandmother of Miss Helen MorIris, of Hiawatha. message was received in Hiawatha, Wednesday, announcing the death of Mrs. Ike Sellig in Alexandia, Nebr. The funeral will be held Saturday.

She was an aunt of Hal and Ernst Fairchild, of Hiawatha. Mrs. Sellig and her husband, who died 3 years ago, were pioneer citizens of Hiawatha. OBITUARY Foster -The funeral of B. S.

Foster was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, 600 Hiawatha Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The full Episcopal service was conducted by Rev.

Archdeacon Smith, of Topeka. A quartet composed of Mrs. H. P. Welsh, Mrs.

C. W. Good, Mrs. C. A.

Harpster and Mrs. A. J. Eicholtz sang "Lead Kindly Winter Suits Our greatest offering. Better values than ever before.

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Light" and "Abide with Me." Roy Sweetland sang "All Saints" hymn. Mrs. C. W. Wellcome played the accompaniments.

The honorary body bearers were Dr. W. W. Nye and S. Hunter, active, L.

D. Willitt, C. A. McCoy, S. Bierer, W.

F. Means, Nels Zimmerman and J. F. Augustine. Burial was made in Hiawatha cemetery with the full commital service.

Burrows Smith Foster, son of W. C. and Martha Smith Foster and grandson of Job Foster, of Revolutionary fame, was born in Cincinnati, Oct. 7, 1841. His father returning from California in 1854 took up a claim on Walnut Creek, then the territory of Kansas.

Later in the spring of 1855 his father with his wife and 2 sons, A. C. and B. S. Foster, household goods, wagons, saw and grist mill, came by boat via Missouri river to St.

Joseph and thence by ox teams thru Highland which in those days was an Indian Mission to the new home made of linn logs on Walnut Creek. And here in these pioneer days of Indian cares' and border ruffian wars they helped build up a state from its territorial days thru all its trials, such trials as no other state has ever known. In 1860, the year of the drouth and the gold excitement he crossed the plains with ox team among maraudering Indians, herds of buffalo and pre-empted land on what is now Captol Hill, Denver. He hauled quartz from Clear Creek Canyon to Georgetown. When the Civil war broke out he returned home forfeiting the claim in Colorado by not returning to it after the war.

He enlisted at Leavenworth with many others in Co. 7th Kansas Cavalry, October, 1861, to serve thru the entire war when he was honorably discharged by reason of the end of the war. B. S. Foster was made corporal of his company and served a portion of the time on detached duty as scout and orderly for Generals Sheridan, Rosecrans, Carr, and Dodge.

He was united in marriage to Amelia Coats, of ton, to which union 2 daughters were born, Gladys Coats and Eleanor Manville. In the spring of 1876 Mr. Foster and his family moved into Hiawatha and there he built a stone block on Oregon street and went into the furniture business, remaining until he sold out to James and Charles Mason. In the year 1885 he built a brick block and started a. branch furniture store at Oberlin, Kans.

Later in 1895 he built 2 blocks more on Oregon street, Hiawatha. These buildings are a monument to his quiet efforts to help build up the city he saw grow from a trading post to the beautiful city he loved so well. He was a devoted and faithful member and senior warden at St. Johns Episcopal church, Hiawatha. He was an active from a world fsorrow, disappointmember of Hiawatha Post No.

130, Grand Army of the Republic, a member of the I. O. 0. F. for 40 years, the Modern Woodmen and the A.

O. U. W. also. He died Tuesday, Nov.

30, 1920, at Hiawatha, survived by his elder brother, Alec C. Foster, 2 daughters, Sister Mary Constance and Mrs. Hayward C. Wheeler. This pioneer citizen had lived a useful and beautiful life and his mission here has been fulfilled, rounding out the circle.

That "He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Life is but a means unto an end; that end--God." Banks -The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Banks was held at the Second Baptist church Monday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 3 o'clock. Rev.

J. R. Richie had charge of the services assisted by Rev. G. W.

Alexander pastor. Mrs. Otis Graves, Mrs. Venus Pace had charge of the music. The flowers were many and beautiful.

The outof-town people here for the funeral were Will and George Robinson, of Omaha; Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Paul Hunn, of Falls City. Burial was made in Hiawatha cemetery. Nancy Anne White Banks was born in Dekalb, Nov.

15, 1844. She departed this life Dec. 3, 1920, at 8:30 a. m. She became the wife of Gabriel Banks, deceased, 53 years ago.

To this union were born 12 children. She is survived by 5 children, 10 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. She' professed hope' in Christ in her early life in Dekalb, Mo. After moving to Hiawatha about 25 years ago she became a member of the Second Baptist church. She has always kept the faith and has been a strong worker for the upbuilding of the cause.

She began failing in health more than a year ago, but has anxiously, waiting for the day when she would be called from this life to a better one. She was a kind and loving mother and grandmother as well, She was always looking forward to the interests of her family and others. She will be missed in her home circle and her place can never be filled. -Cont. Rader- -Eva Mayfield Rader was born June 2, 1863, in Decatur, Brown county, Ohio, and departed this life Nov.

16, 1920, at Sabetha hospital, Sept. 15, 1883. She was united in marriage with George I. Rader, who preceded her in death in 1913. This union was blessed with 7 children, 5 sons and 2 daughters, Grace, Arlie, Quincy, Burns, Gertrude, Lyman and Loyd.

3 children preceded her in death, Grace, Gertrude and Burns. She leaves to mourn her loss 4 sons, 5 grandchildren and 5 sisters, Mrs. W. A. Rader, Hiawatha, Mrs.

Hettie Ferdinand, Ragan, Mrs. Minerva Byrns, Tecumseh, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Napp, Mrs. Louisa Calhoun, Council Bluffs, one brother, Sidney Mayfield, of Kansas City, and a host of friends. She made her home near Hiawatha for nearly 35 years with the exception of 3 years they lived in Cement, Okla.

A year ago she moved from Hiawatha to Phillipsburg with her sons with whom she made her home until her death. At the time of her death she was still a member of Mt. Zion church near Hiawatha, at which place the funeral was held. The remains were laid to rest in Mt. Zion cometery.

She had been in poor health for some time and on Nov. 7 she had a serious operation performed and pneumonia followed which caused her death. In the wise providence of Almighty God, He saw fit to call her ment and suffering into a life of celestial brightness and glory where sorrow never enters nor pain never comes. Well may we say that "she hath fought a good fight, she hath finished her course and henceforth there is a crown of righteousness for her in -V. M.

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