The Republican Register du lieu suivant : Washington, Kansas • 4

SECTION ONE PAGE FOUR REPUBLICAN.REGI5TEB. WAS1HKGTON, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920. Weddings (Continued DProrri Page 1 Sec. Obituary (Continued From Page i Sec.

1.) that blooms in early spring and for a day charms us with its beauty and sweetness, but it withered by the chilling- blast, so our darling baby stepped upon the threshold of life to gladden our hearts with her innocence and purity only to quickly fade away and go from us. Endax-ott on Monday afternoon. Inter-in; was made in the Blocker cerae- t-iy. to Marysville where Mr. Schroeder will go into business.

Congratulations are extended by their many friends both in. Washington and SOCIETY Oltrogge Fred II. Oltrogge was born in Germany in the year 1851 and died at his home near Lar.ham, Septeniler 28 at the age of G7 years, f.ful eicrht months, lie has been a Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. McEride enter- resident of Washington county since I tained with a seven o'clock dinner 1883. Mr. Oltrogge suffered a paralytic stroke some: four yc-ais ago from which he never recovered. He leaves to mourn his his wife and six children Her.ry, William, Fred Katie and Minnie at horns and Mrs.

Nora Koekly living mar Lanham. Fur oral services were held Sunday, October 1 at the homo and interment miide in the Luther Zion cemetery on the state line. Young-McBride Miss Fern McBride and Mr. George Young, a very popular young couple of this city were united in, marriage, Thursday afternoon, September 28 at five-thirty o'clock in Lincoln, Nebraska. The bride had just returned from spending the summer in Estes Park, Colorado.

Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

McBride and has for a numberof years been one of Washington's most successful teachers. For the past two years she has been work-in Colorado. Her education was received in the Washington high school and she has a host of friends and schoolmates who are glad to learn of her marriage. The; groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Young and has since graduation from the Washington high school, been working in the Holloway store with his father. He is very popular with his friends among whom he is known as "Happy." Mr. and Mrs. Young spent a few days at Lincoln and returned Saturday evening to Washington where they llonday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

George Young who were married Thursday, September 28th. The house was very beautifully decorated in pink and white, a iaie basket of pink roses forming the centerpiece for ihe tabl3. An elaborate cur-course dinner was served by Misses Lois McNitt and Nadine Lobaugh. The menu was fruit cocktail, fried chicken southern style with crermed gravy, Franconia potatoes, creamed peas in thimbles, hot buttered biscuit, sweet potatoes en casserole, olives, Waldorf salad, brick ice cream, cake, nuts, ar.d cafe au lait. Those present were: Wm.

Holmes, and Mrs. Stennett of Red Oak, Iowa sister and mother of Mrs. L. W. McBride, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Young and daughter Mary, Harry Young', Gwendoline and Madeline Welch of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Harold and Helen. MM IX mI i I (IS7 ft ml VllH Ileck Valcr.tirc Jlrck was born in on the Ilhir.e in Germany and died at his home in liar.

over, Kansas, September 20th cf heart failure at the age cf 75 years. Mr. Heck was one of the oldest settlers cf Washington county, having lived here for fifty years. With his strong mental powers which never failed until the day and hour of his death, he was a constant inspiration to all writh whom he came in contact. He leaves to mourn his loss two sons, one in Colorado and one in Wyoming.

Funeral A surprise party wras given for Jacob Werner at his home south of will make their home. The Republi services held Wednesday, Otto-j can-Register join, their many friends in wishing them a successful wedded ber 4, conducted by Rev. Father Shell- St. life. bcrg, and interment made in the Johns cemetery in Hanover.

Scheetz-Jedlicka, A very pretty wedding occurred on Sunday. At noon a fine dinner was served which was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Werner, Clifton; Mr.

and Mrs. Laird, Linn; Clarence Werner and family, Throop; Mrs. J. and family, Barnes; Henry Werner and family Jacob Wohlgemuth and family, Washington; Charles Wohlgemuth and family, Washington; Mrs. C.

J. Ryser and oarer Rogerson Mrs. Catherine Tuesday, October 3rd at the Catholic church in Hanover when Miss Mary Jedlicka became the bride of Mr. 7 i Xavior Sheetz, both of that city. The impressive ceremony was performed children, Haddam; Mrs; Amelia by Rev.

Father Shellberg. Luehring and son, Hanover; Mr. and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jedlicka of Hanover Fall and Winter Garments at Moderate Prices Mrs.

Simmons, Agenda; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuette, Hanover. Those having birthdays in the family1 in the past week wTere: Jacob Werner, Elmer Wohlgemuth, Will and Hulda Werner. and is one of the most popular girls of the younger set of that community, son was born at Rolling Grove August 23, 1824 and died at the home of her brother Simon, in Vir.ing, Kansas, September 17.

Her death was due to advanced age and a general breakdown. Her journey on earth covered ready a century as she was past 93 years of age. On May 30, 1SG7 she was united in marriage to Peter Rogerson. They came to Kansas in the year they were married ard located at Oak Hill. Since 1872 the deceased has lived at Clay Center.

Her husband has preceedod her in death. She was a member of the Evangelical church and was very faithful until her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday September 20 at Clifton, Karsas conducted by Rev. Ashley Rookstool at the Methodist church. Interment was made at Shomcokin, Pa.

with numerous friends. She looked very charming in her gown of white satin with wreath and veil. We are showing the best assortment of Women's Garments Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Sackett enter tained the Bible Class of the Christian The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheetz and is a carpenter by trade. He is a pro lonor of Mr.

and Mrs. George T. gressive and energetic young bhsiness Jones who leave soon for their farm prices that represent the greatest values that have been produced for many seasons. These garments have style, material, and workmanship of the highest quality. They are made in clean, sanitary, sun-lighted factories, under the most favorable working condition.

This accounts for the superiority of these garments. north of Morrowville. The evening man and will take his bride to Mercier, Kansas where he is in business. was spent socially and refreshments cake, pie and coffee were served. Lehman-Pf eif er Those present were Mr.

and Mrs George T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sackett, Let us show them to you.

Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. R. L. Reeves, The marriage of Miss Carrie Pfeif-fer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer of Kress, Texas, to Mr. Walter E. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Lehman of Osborne, took place at four o'clock on Wednesday Mrs. Anna Windhorst, Mrs. Sarah Stoker Andrew Stolzer was born in Baden, Germany, January 1G, 1843 and died at Sabetha, Kansas, September 30, 1922 at the age of 74 years, eight months ar.d fourteen days.

He Rhine and Mrs. Lydia Jackson. Coats 10 to 60 Suits $15 to 50 Skirts $5 to $18 came with his parents to the United States when nine years of age, his father locating on a farm near Oska- loosa, Iowa. Here he grew to man $10 to $27.50 Loesses i afternoon, September 20, at the Lutheran church at Kress, Texas, Rev. Gassner officiating.

The bride, dressed in a beautiful white satin dress, carried a bouque; of white asters and ferns. The groom was attired in the conventional blue. Miss Florence Pfeiffer, sister of the bride, dressed in white organdy, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Carl Berner hood. Being of an ambitous nature, Mrs, O.

H. Smith entertained with an informal reception Friday in honor of Mrs. Alice Kays of Beloit, Kansas, the state president of the P. E. O.

organization. Mrs. Kays spent Fri-and Saturday with Mrs. Smith who is the state organizer, in getting the work ready for fall and winter. Seventeen of the P.

E. O. members were present. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. he came to Kansas in the fall of 1SG9 and filed en a homestead returning to Iowa where he spent the winter.

On January 23, 1870 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Kinsman of took the part of groom's man. White Oak, Iowa, returning to Kan ii i 4. iiiii.wh and locating on the present farm where he spent the remainder of his life. To this union were born eight children, five of whom are still livini They are Walter, Fred, Mrs. Lou At the conclusion -of the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was attended only by relatives and close friends cf the young couple.

Both the bride and groom are well and favorably known in this vicinity and have a host of friends who join the Digest in extending best wishes for may years of happy wedded life. Lir.n Digest. 5 The Ladies Study Club held their first yearly meeing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Connie Collins with a good attendance. The ladies are studying "The Winter's Tale" by Shakespeare and, the first lesson was Act which proved to be very interesting.

Roll call was responded to with talks cn what "I've been read- Showalter and Mrs. Anna Gasseit of Washington, Kansas; and Mrs. Mcllie Lewis of Mcrrowyille, Kansas. Rella Baptist Church Announcements Fay, age 16 years, Andrew Nicholas The rule for figuring the value of skimmilk or buttermilk as a hog feed sas and Benjamin Perkins of Greenleaf were united in Marriage Tuesday, September 26. Mr.

Perkins, known to Washington friends as Bennie Perkins is the son is to count or.v-half the price of a The next meeting will be with ing. anii Stephen Winifred, infants, preceded their parent to the great beyond. He was an honest, upright, and the value of 100 Mrs. Sara LeRoy with Miss Achen- bushel of corn as pounds of milk. Sunday school, 10:00 a.

m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. B. Y.

P. U. 6:30 p. m. Topic: "The Folly of Procrastina ach as leader.

Wallace-Sherwood Miss Bertha Sherwood of Alex of Mr. Perkins of Greenleaf. He is an accomplished musician, and an ex ceptional violinist. During the past summer he had a class in this city and made many friends in his stay here. Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins will make their tion, Starting fattening turkeys on wheat Evening service: 7:30 p. m. and oats and gradually shifting to Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 corn will prevent scours, which some-You are cordially invited to all times result when the turkeys are -services. Rev.

II. P. COX. started on new corn. home in Greenleaf.

The members of the Presbyterian church met at the church Friday evening and held a "get-to-gether meeting." Singing, reading and a talk by Rev. Brown made up the program of the evening. About sixty members were present to enjoy the evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the girls of the Christian Endeavor society. industrious mar-.

He united with the! First Methodist church at White Oak, Iowa in the year 1SG1 has remained a member ever since. lie leaves to mourn his loss his devoted wife, five 13 grandchildren, one great grandchild, one brother Nicholas Stolzer cf -Beatrice, three sisters, Mrs. Maiy Porter and Mrs. Silver-thorn- of Iowa, and Mrs. Bertha Ams-berry of Pennsylvania and a host of neighbors and friends.

Funeral services were held at the home October Cul at two o'clock in the afternoon, conducted by his paster, andria, Nebraska and Oscar W. Wallace of Linn were united in marriage at Fairbury, Nebraska at the Presbyterian manse by the Presbyterian minister, on September 26. The groom is the son of Oscar J. Wallace and was reared near Linn. He isi now living on the farm in the Ash Creek neighborhood three miles south of Washington.

The bride has visited in this county and is a nurse. They will go to mzni aim Notice to Odd Fellowi I r-1 is k-J VA UA iff 4 8 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer enter Next Monday night, October 9, is the regular meeting night of the I.

O. O. F. Lodge No. 76, at which time there will be rehearsal by the Initiatory Degree Team.

Meeting called at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. C. L.

Tubbs, Sec. housekeeping on the groom's farm, tained at a family dinner at their i A recention will be eriven at Rev. John Endacott and interment heme south of Greenleaf, Tuesday. tile horn a of the groom's Barents on made in the Emmons cemetery. The following were present: Mrs Sunday, October 8.

Gundelflnger Msrgai et Gudel- The Lecture Course Day-Houdek Schroeder and Wm. Mercer of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Harr and son of Sidney, Mis. Artiei Talbot and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Fagan, Mrs. John Gray, Leona and Leo Mercer of Greenleaf. is IB Mrs. Louisa Houdek of Morrowville and Mr.

Tverett Day of Washington Wesley (Freckles) Barry The committee in charge has signed a new contract with White ar.d Myers for this winter's course and were united in marriage, Saturday, September 30 at Fairbury, Nebraska. IN The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Durst and has lived in finger, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth of Hanover was born that city ard died at her home Friday, September 29, 1922 at the age of 14 seven mor.tho and twer.ty-uvo days.

Her father preceded her in death six years ago. All her life was spent in Hanaver and she was i'errly beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss, her nether, four brothers, four sisters, more d5 stint relatives, and a host of frienes. The funeral services were held at the home Monday, October 2 Morrowville and is held in the highest 99 0 mi the first number will be given in the' Opera House, Friday evening, Octo-j ber 13th. Howard Russell's Scottish i Revue will be the first number and there are three in the company.

It is a musical and elocutionary number and will delight all. The Gerhardt Duo will be with us December 2nd. Mr. Gerhardt is said esteem in the community. She wore a beautiful dress of charmeuse with The Social Hour club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home Mrs.

Henry Cox. Eighteen members and seven visiters answered to roll call. The ladies spent the afternoon in telling anecdotes and jokes and doing fancy work. The next meeting will be with Mrs. T.

D. Evans in two weeks. hat to match. The groom is the son of Mr. and ri i t- 12 i.

rs 0 ri ii Li ii a ti Mrs. N. K. Day of Washington and is a fine young farmer who has a home ready for his bride. to possess one of the most glorious voices in the Lyceum.

Miss Guila. by Rev. K. and made in the Hanover "Pecks' as you conducted interment cemetery. Adams comes January 4th.

She A show on the style of "The Kid" or Bad Boy." It's full of action such remember in your school days. Under the Auspices of the joys the distinction of being the only 3 woman in the Lyceum to have her Dolliver-Price Washington friends will be glad to learn of the marriage of George Dol-liver and Miss Allison Price which oc Mr. John Windhorst entertained his class of young people at his home Monday evening. A goodly number were present to enjoy the evening which was spent in playing games Freeby- Ellsworth Freeby -George work re-produced on the Edison. The New York players will give In curred Thursday, September 28th at after which dainty refreshments were Oklahoma Citv A sfcn, wi died at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Freeby Sunday night, October 1, 1922 of general debility and blood poisoning. He was in his fifty-fourth year.

A complete obituary will be given next week. hi nAmmifffln 4- A kj Ck K. ill 111 i ICC, was taken to Kansas City and they Card of Thanks their play, "Cappy Ricks," February 2nd. Ernest J. Powell is a graduate of the University of Hard Knocks, but he worked his way up until he became a County Superintendent of Public Schools and a splendM lecturer.

He comes March 9th. This course cost more than last year's but the tickets will be the same price, $1.50. The committee presents this course with confidence. a ri Washington Schools AND Majestic Theatre Extra Buster Keaton Comedy returned heme Sunday. Mr.

Dolliver will be remembered by the majority of people in Washington as he was born and reared in this city. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Dolliver but has been gone from Washington -several years. Correll Mary Elizabeth Correll infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Correll was born September 25 and died September SO. All that loving hands could do to save the little life, that wos loved so dearly, was done but all to no avail.

Thus as a flower We wish to tank our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympahty they extended during the last sickness of our beloved husband and father and also for the beautiful flowers at the funeral. The McWilliams Family. Perkins-Heigle Miss Ruth Heigle of Clyde, Kan- Buy it in Washington..