The Hanover Herald from Hanover, Kansas • 1

nriTir 'iNUVhK. HERALD VOL XVI 1 1 I. HANOVER. KANSAS, JULY 12 1918. NO.

2. GOLDEf WEDDING A Surprise Party. A surprise party-was given Friday THE HANOVER HERALD (aid successor Hanover Gazette, established Mar 11, 1900). D. 0.

MUNGER. Editor evening at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Allerheiligen, in honor of PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. their daughters, Misses Hilda and Elfrieda, the event being their 16th jft k' 4V fx? 3 Eatered at the post-office at Hanover, Kansa as second class matter, July 27,1900. OXE DOLLAR PER and 18th The evening was 4 spent in playing games and music. Ice cream and cake was POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. served, and all had a good time.

The young ladies received many Mr. and Mrs. -Mike Knufjke, Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mike Kfiuffke, and Miss Amelia Vetzel were united in marriage at their home town, Nairenberg, Germany, July 9, 1868, and after enjoying' fifty years of wedded life, each now being 73 years of age, renewed their marriage vows at eight o'clock mass Tuesday morning of this week in St. John's Catholic church, this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev.

Father Schellberg. They made their home in Berlin, Germany, where two sons, Frank useful and pretty presents. All de- parted Tor their homes at a late hour, after wishing Misses Hilda and Elfrieda many-happy returns' of the day. I tiereby announce my candidacy for the Democrat Nomination, for the office of Clerk of the District Court, for Washington Kansas, Primary Election, August 6th, 1918. ROSS BIRD.

Please announce that I will be a candidate for sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primary, August6th, 1913. 1 JOHN J. BROWN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supc: Public Instruction in this county subject to the will of the Republican voters at the August primary. MISS LU LA -II ILL.

Camp Fire Notes. Wouldn't you love to ride in a -Cv aw truck? Join the Camp Fire Girls and enjoy one. 1 ly 1 1 nffssr Oh, such a jolly good time, and those "magnorous" eats. Sixteen of Called In Next Draft. the Camp Fire Girls jumped into v.V.v Frida's truck Sunday afternoon, and hiked out to visit their sister, Martha vonWaaden.

Anyone can imagin and Paul, were born, until 1872, when they came to America and located at Copple, Pennsylvania. In 1877 they moved to Millard, where they lived "until 1882, at which time they came to Hanover and located on a farm. To this union twelve sons were born, nine of whom are livingFrank, Paul, John, Mike, August, Charlie, Albert, Joseph and Henry, who were all- present to celebrate this event, with the exception of Frank, who is in the U. S. army.

In 1912, having accumulated enough of this world's goods to keep them in comfort the rest of their days, they moved to Hanover and LIEUT. H. GORDON MANNING the stunts pulled off during the afternoon performance. About 4 p. m.

ice cream and cake were served, and at-6 o'clock fried chicken supper. Wouldn't you liked to of been there? The summer camp is in readiness for use, and the girls are to embark for a week's stay, commencing the and owes his life to the sacrifice which his corporal made to sava him." He just received his discharge in January, but believes he will be "fit" by September and will join up in some capacity as soon as he can pass the physical examination after his Chautauqua work closes. He has an advantage over many of those who are now reporting their experience in the war zone In that he Is an honored graduate from Toronto University, for which Institution he was one of the staff lecturers before entering the. war. He was so impatient to get in that although he had taken out a commission in the C.

O. T. C. he went to England "on his, own" and was Immediately granted a commission In the Imperial Army. Lately of the Famous First Battalion of "English Regulars" To Be the War Lecturer at Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua management considers it is very fortunate in haying secured Lieut. H. Gordon Manning as one of the lecturers for bur Chautauqua. Lieut. Manning wllf give us a view of the war from an officer's standpoint.

He has had a-, wide and varied experience with one pf those great battalions of English regulars which have been hurried abound from one threatened point to another. J3e was gassed, also dangerously wounded with shrapnel, Two men to Ft. Hays' School, July 15: Patrick Richard Hellse and August Ebeling, both of this city. Nine men to Manhattan, July 15: Arthur Chester Talbot, Greenleaf; Jacob Robert Banninger, Washing-, togton; Paul Harris Flear, Greenleaf; Carl M. Nutsch, Morrowville; Albert Philip Nutsch, Haddam; Anton John Helmlinger, Hanover; John H.

Bell, Washington; William Charence Mercier, Linn; Fay Edwin Depew, Greenleaf. One man to Camp of July 16, (colored): Luke Beard, Washington. Sixteen men to be entrained for Fort Riley, the week of July 22nd: William E. Poerch, Linn; Aloysius F. Flaherty, Hanover; 'John J.

Cor? bett, Hanover; Charles J. Zaborkrts-ky, Leo Ferdinand retired from active work. Frank was united in marriage to Miss Mary Parry in 1904 in New York; Mike to Hattie Mika in this city in 1903; Charles to Mamie Nespor in this city in 1905; Paul to Belle Emmet at Sabetha, in 1 91 4. The others are still single. The Herald joins the many friends of this aged couple in extending congratulations, and hope thev may live to enjoy many more universaries as pleasant as this "one.

Picnic at Bremen. Next Sunday promises to be a red letter day for our neighboring town 17th. A new baby has been adopted and is patiently awaiting its christening. It neither, cries or. talks, but is in the habit of running on all four wheels, and very seldom balks.

We have decided that we know how to make money, although some of us did have to work to make it. Are yorr-g" Ing to hear Gov. Capper speak Sunday? We are. Watch us and While traveling over the farm and examining the various animals and implements, the girls were shown- a hog greaser, and Wawa very innocently asked, "where the pigs were put in at?" Wawa says "Ignorance is bliss. "Tis folly tq'be wise." Dance at Herkimer.

of Bremen. It has been designated a day by the citizens of that com Martin, Hollenberg; Frank N. Berger, Clifton; Henry Jacob Weckrley, Washington; George, J. Rigel, Barnes, leaf; Carl E. Simmons, Carbondale; Anthony J.

Overwald, Hanover; Lester R. Beeson, Washington; Henry G. Cornelius, Linn; Wm. C. Ebeling, Hanover; Ben J.

With, Washington; Frank J. Hennessy, Greenleaf; Thomas Wm. Farrell, Hanover; Jay Wanamaker, Barnes; Edward James Meyer, Bremen; Fred Shea, Haddam; John J. Kieffer, Palmer; George D. Turk, Hanover; Tony F.

Wurtz, John H. Losemon, Washington; Tom Horky, munity to raise a neat sum for the Red Cross. Committees have been Lenu's Peterson, Clifton; George at work for some time perfecting Lovendahl, Clyde; George C. H. Koll, arrangements for the biggest picnic Linn; Ralph W.

Green, Morrowville ever held in this part of Kansas. Ben Schultz, Hanover; Ollie Mooren; Governor Capper has been secured Morrowville; Harry F. Elder, Wash to deliver patriotic address, plenty Henry P.WiedenLanham. A Fine Monument. Perhaps the handsomest, as well as most expensive monument in this part of Kansas, was erected last week at therave of the late Edward Mueller, one of the earliest settlers in this vicinity, and who was leader in many public enterprises during'his life.

Itswas purchaser by the family of deceased through the Marysville Marble Wotf cost of some $3,600, is twelve fee high, and weighs 14,025 pounds. 1 is of white granite, and still furthei beautifies' the Hanover City Ceme Morrowville; Lee O. Violett, Wash of music has been provided for, and when' it comes to amusements Sixty-seven men to be entrained for. Camp Funston, the week of July ington; Joseph Hora, Bremen; James Edward Clark, Greenleaf. nothing has been left undone.

Jos, Sedlacek, of that city, has manu factured a Kaiser and Uncle Sam. A dance will be given in the Krug Hall, at Herkimer Kansas, Saturday evening, July 13thv Music by the Graham Orchestra. Everybody invited. Admission $1.00 plus 10 cents war tax. Avd tery, which has had the reputatioij of being one of the neatest in th An Extry Pair of Trousers Free, machine that is a curiousity, and worth going many miles to see.

If it does not bring many dollars into the fund we will lose our 1 guess. The Bremen band started out in automobiles Monday morning to advertise the picnic by visiting neighboring towns. They struck Hanover a little too early to catch many people up town, but let everyone know why they were here. If every town in this vicinity is as well represented as Hanover will be, there is ho question as to the success of the picnic. With every suit, or coat and pants ordered, selected from any samples in our spring and summer line of City Tailors Clothes.

Adv- W.J.Schwartz. A Patriotic Ice Cream Social. 22nd: Walter Peterson, Greenleaf; George M. Back, Washington; Henry Klipp, Hanover; Ervin E. Rowland, Washington; Fred C.

Kutsch, Miller, Nebr; Francis Roy Hoover; Greenleaf; Jacob J. yeesart, Palmer; Jay Johnson, Barnes; True J. Freeby, Barnes; Bohm Fencl, Morrowville, Joseph Goekel, Hanoverf Edward J. Kutsch, Miller, Nebr; Leroy Hicks, Washington; Anthony J. Donovan, Barnes; Henry W.

Kaiser, Linn; Louis Dr Heck, Haddam; Harry C. Otwell, Linn; Fdward W. Wollenberg, Hanover; William J. B. Odgers, Had-, dam; Albert Brycnta, Barnes; Herman Meyer, Odell, Nebr; Warren H.

Wesche, Barnes; John J. Hatke, Hanover; Oscar A. Gerleve, Hanover; Fred H. Kahrs, Clifton; Carl E. Carlson, Clifton; Leonard Baker, Crary, Colo; Peter Hopp, Palmer; Noah G.

Merritt, Washington; Fred G. Anderson Clyde; Vilas C. Hewitt, Washington; Fred Wm. Wendt, Palmer: Charles WBurk, Clifton; Leroy Dunning, Gre enleaf; Emil F. Pieper Odell, Neb; Alvery E.

Jackson, Greenleaf; John Thomas Mathy, Haddam; Fred U. Tiemeyer, Palmer; John J. Svoboda, Washington; Frank E. Overman, Maria Stein, Herman Allerheiligen, Hanover; James W. Graham, Barnes; Mike Heid, Hanover; Edward W.

Decker, Washington; Fred Meyer, Odell, Nebr; Clyde J. Barnes; Walter I. Barnes; Carl M. Cole, Green New Wheat Marketed. A Runaway.

-r 7 Saturday morning Charlie Turk, delivery boy for the Pejsa store took some goods to the home of Fred Brockmeyer, in the southeast corner of town, and as he was driv ing out of the yard an automobile came along and scared the horse, causing It to" run away. The boy was thrown out, but fortunately not hurt much. The horse ran west- to Philip Krim's corner, and attempted to turn north, but instead ran into the yard, striking a tree. The horse fell in snch a manner as to become tangled, up in the harness. The horse was then caught, and upon examination was found to be uninjured, ancTnot much, damage done to the wagon.

Woman Gets Bridge Contracts. It may not be generally known that Hanover has a woman bridge builder, but according to a dispatch from Hiawatha, in the St. Joseph News-Press, July 8, it is a fact, as Mrs, Lena Hanover, was the successful bidder 'for ten bridge contracts in Brown county. They are small ones, the bid for the entire number amounting to $8r100. Auto livery.

Call 272 day or night. Adv Poell Bros. You are invited to attend the patriotic social Friday evening, July 12, -at the' new -Fussenegger store building, give'n by the ladies of the L.C. B. A.

Walter Adams, stenographer a the Hanover State has had i house, he owned at Washington ton down, and the lumber hauled ove here. He is having it rebuilt 01 some lots he bought in Schropp'; addition in the northeast part 0 town. School district No. 99, known as Ceder Creek, are puttinj up a new modern school building built of tiling, cemented inside an out. It will be equipped with al the latest improvements for healtt and comfort of the pupils.

Thej have purchased a new furnace anc all the furniture will -be new. Thei also voted an eight month term cj school, instead of seven, as former! held. I am prepai ed to do "watch a jewelry repairing on short notice nd guarantee satisfaction. I als( carry a complete line of all kind of jewelry, silverware, cut glass and in fact everything usuall, kept in a first-class jetvelry store Several hundred bushels of new wheat has been delivered to the Farmers Union this week. We failed to learn how much it has been averaging per acre, but one thing is sure, the dry weather struck it in- a time when rain was needed, and the berry is very small.

Chas. Mueller, adjoining town on the northwest, threshed an, average, of about six bushels per acre, from one of the best farms in this part of Kansas. In the list of drafted meh called for this month, furnished us from Washington, we are informed several errors occur. Ollie JFlaherty and John J. Hatke are listed by mistake.

They are in the limited service. Mrs. Ed: Kersting and daughter, in company with Mrs. Pearl Graves and children, of Grand Island, Nebr, who have been visiting "relatives here, visited Marysvilje friends between trains Wednesday. Lutheran Church Notes.

Sunday at 10:30 service in the German language, and at 8 p. m. services in the English language. iAdv FkANK LOiJBERDINi.