The Hanover Herald from Hanover, Kansas • 1

HANOVER HERALD. VOL XV. HANOVER, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 12, 1915. NO. 33.

THE HANOVER HERALD (and successor to Hanover Gazette, established May 11, 1900). D. O. MUNGER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered at the post-office at Hanover, Kansas as second class matter, July 27, 1900. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Mrs. John Eden and baby, of Lanham, came down Friday to visit relatives. Mrs.

Frank Pevlik and daughter Eva made a business trip to Marysville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckart returned Saturday from a business trip to Sabetha.

Mr. and Mrs. Harve Nebergall, of Washington, visited relatives in the city Tuesday. Misses Lizzie Dieker and Ada Thrasher left for St. Joe and Kansas City, Monday.

Miss Anna Beck returned to her home at Odell, Monday, after vis iting friends here. Mrs. H. H. Wulff, of Gerardy, visited relatives in the city the first of the week.

Herman Nutter, of Morrowville, transfered here Monday on his way to Endicott, Neb. Miss Anna Vlach left for Omaha, Monday, where she will attend business college. Mrs. M. A.

Adams, of Washington, visited her son, Harry Harding, Wednesday. Miss Lula Mahlmann, of Gerardy, came down Friday to attend the basket ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimm and son were Marysville visitors between trains Tuesday.

Misses Bertha and Minnie Luehring spent Monday night with relatives at Morrowville. Mr. and Mrs. Lue Kemper, of Spenceville were in the city between trains Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Boettcher and son, of Diller, visited relatives in this city Friday. Miss Katie Gundelfinger came down from Hollenberg, Wednes- day to visit her parents. Mrs. Kutena and Mrs.

West Sekal were Marysville visitors between trains Wednesday. Miss Jenevive James returned Wednesday from a visit with friends at Hastings, Neb. Misses Gertrude and Anna Neumann, of Spenceville, were shopping in Hauover, Saturday. Dr. Taylor, of Steele City, came down Wednesday to visit his friend, Dr.

J. Chambers. Mrs. O. C.

Gibbens and children returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Hollenberg. Miss Rosa Pulsfort returned to her home at Lanham, Saturday, after visiting relatives here. Miss Jessie Munce, of Missouri, was in the city between trains Saturday, enroute to Hollenberg. Mrs. P.

J. Parks, of Emmons, visited her sister, Mrs. O. C. Gibbins, between trains Wednesday.

FOR RENT. -A house of four rooms, one block from the square. Enquire at this office. Adv Mrs. George Eckart and Miss Thresa Eckart visited Marysville friends between trains Wednesday.

NORTHEAST HANOVER. Wm- Meier was transacting bus iness in Hanover last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Licht were trading with the Hanover merchants last week. Wm. C. Mueller was a Hanover caller last week. Henry Kreiensieck was a busi ness caller in Hanover last week.

m. Sheele was transacting business in Hanover last week. Henry Rettig was a Hanover caller last week. J. Eipper was a business caller in Hanover last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kreiensieck visited friends near Hanover last week. Herman Meerian was a Hanover caller last week.

Chas. Lindner was transacting business in Hanover, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kreiensieck visited Hanover friends Sunday.

V. Heck was a Hanover caller Monday. J. Abler and son made a business trip to Hanover, Monday. F.

Klusman and sister, from near Lanham, were Hanover visitors Monday. F. Shmitt and Henry Eipper attended the funeral of Henry Heikes, Monday. Rev. Gruppe was a Hanover visitor Monday.

Wm. Klipp was marketing wheat this week for $1.50 per bushel. A big price. Mr. and Mrs, Aug.

Jaedicke and Mrs. Robert McMillan made a business trip to Marysville, Wednesday. Henry and Anna Monning, of Sterling, returned to their home Saturday, after visiting relatives here. George Gundelfinger came over from Washington. called here by the death of his step-father, August Luebker Mr.

and Mrs. August Kloppen berg returned from Greenieaf, Monday, where they had been visiting her parents. Miss Madeline Hautzenroeder, of St. Joe, came out Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Hautzenroeder. Miss Josephine Triska went down to St. Joe last Thursday, where she has a position in a wholesale millinery store. Miss Enid Justis, of Washington, visited the James family between trains Wednesday, while enroute home from Fairbury.

Mrs. G. L. Jesepke, of Hamlin, came up Wednesday to visit the H. H.

Maatsch family, who are spending the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mengers came over from Morrowville, Monday, to visit relatives and attend the funeral of Henry Heikes. Miss Lila Peppel, of Washing.

ton, came over Friday to visit her friend, Miss Mae Robinson, and attend the basket ball game. Mrs. Harry Pepple and daughter came over from Washington, Saturday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Mengers. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Adolph Koenig went down to Kansas City, Tuesday, to attend the automobile exhibition.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Literary Society held a special meeting for the entertainment of the Washington high school teams, which played here Friday night. The boys game was in favor of the Washington high school boys by a score of 40 to 20. The girls' game resulted in a victory for the Hanover girls 12 to 7. Each of the classes are required to furnish opening exercises for one day of each week.

The Seniors started the ball rolling by having charge of the opening exercises Tuesday morning. The girls' basket ball squad go to Washington, Friday, to play a return game which was played here last Friday, HOLLENBERG ITEMS. F. D. NO.

2. (Received too late tor last week.) How do you like this kind of weather? It is hard on the wood pile and coal bin, also bad on all kinds of stock. Frank Wathor returned from Oklahoma last Thursday, and says things look nice down there. No snow down there, and they only had about one inch all winter. Miss Anna Wathor, daughter of Peter Wathor, came up with him, and will visit around here a month or so.

She has quite a number of uncles, aunts and cousins in this vicinity, and expects to visit them all, and stay as long as she has a good time. She thinks this coun try has a good many big snow banks. Dr. D. N.

Goldman and wife, of Ensdale, Kans, have moved to Hollenberg, and occupy the R. A. Hyland house. We haven't learned whether he will take up practice or not. The roads east and west of town are bank full of snow.

Monday was a good day for drifting, and everybody is busy with shovels. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Funk, last Thursday, a fat little baby boy. Mother and baby doing well and Ernest feels twice as big now, and carries a long smile on bim.

The ground hog is froze up and snowed under, or has died sure. If he was out he would get to see his shadow, but I think it would take him three weeks to get out of the snow. Mrs Peterson and daughter Hilda returned to their home at Wy more, Monday, after visiting at the Joe Poell, home. F. Gundelfinger, of Eldorado Springs, came up to attend the funeral of his step-father, August Luebke, Wednesday.

Miss Anna Wathor, from Oklahoma, who has been visiting her cousin, Hilda Schlangen, went up to Fairbury, Monday, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Graves and children, of Hollenberg, returned to their home Saturday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. T. Kile. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wieser returned to their home at Humphrey, Friday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruhkamp. Faye Sondermann Ifet for St.

Joe, Monday where she has a position in the millinery department of a wholesale house. Another Old Settler Gone. August Luebke, age 69 years, 9 months and 15 days, died at the home of his step-son, Andrew Gundelfinger, in this city, Monday morning, February 8, 1915, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical church Wednesday, February 10, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Deceased was an early settler here, and at the time of his death owned a large farm west of town, besides a considerable town property. The remains were laid to rest in the City Cemet ery by the side of his wife, who died some seven years ago. The only relatives he had here are two step-sons, George and Andrew Gundelfinger. To My Friends and Patrons I wish to extend to you my thanks for your most liberal patronage the past four years, and regret to announce that I am leaving your city. 1 wish to thank all for past favors shown my family and myself.

REX CLARK. Adv Meat Market For rent. Enquire at Adv PEOPLES STATE BANK Calves Wanted We will buy all the calves we can get, any age up to six months old, and pay all they are worth. Adv CHAS. OR SCHROPP Mrs.

Lue Kemper, of Spenceville, was in the city between trains Wednesday, enroute to Washington and Greenleaf, where she will visit her brothers. Mrs. W. F. Wehling and daughter, of Steele City, returned to their home Monday, after attending the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Henry Heikes.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Vandever, of Rock Island, arrived Tuesday, and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klateska, and other relatives a week or so.

Mrs. J. T. Murphy planned a surpise party on her son Thomas, Monday evening, by inviting a number of his gentlemen friends to spend the evening in honor of his birthday. A number of lady friends surprised Mrs.

J. T. Murphy last Saturday evening by calling at her home to remind her it was her birthday. The evening was spent in playing whist, after refreshments were served. President Wilson nominated ram R.

Fulton for postmaster at Hanover, Tuesday. Mr. Fulton had no opposition for the position. He has been a resident of this city for a number of years, and we have no dout will make a good, efficient postmaster. Dr.

Hurtig took Francis Mullen to St. Joseph's hospital at Omaha last Thursday where an operation was performed Friday morning for appendicitis. John Mullen went along with his son, and while there is receiving treatment from an eye specialist. I am prepared to do watch and jewelry repairing on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. I also carry a complete line of all kinds of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, and in fact everything usually kept in a first-class jewelry store.

Adv FRANK LOBBERDING. Henry Heikes Dead Henry Howard Heikes, who died at the M. W. of A. sanitarium at Woodmen, Colorado, was born February 28, 1872, and died February 4, 1915, aged 42 years, 11 months and 6 days.

The remains arrived here Sunday night and taken to the Woodman Hall, where services were conducted Monday afternoon by the A. F. A. M. and the M.

W. of A. of which orders he was a member, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Hanover city cemetery. Decease was for a number of years in the employ of Koenig Son of this city, but about a year ago his health failed and he was admitted to the Woodman sanatarium for treatment for tuberculosis. He leaves to mourn his death his wife and one daughter, about ten years of age, besides two brothers and two sisters, Clayton and George Heikes, of Highland, Mrs.

Ab. Lanning, of Sabetha, and Mrs. John Brosius, of Snyder county, Pennsylvania, all of whom were present at the funeral, except the latter. The following friends from Leona, were also present at the funeral: Mrs. Dave Shaffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Hardy Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Will Janicke and son. Corn Fodder For Sale Several loads of corn fodder for sale at a reasonable price, either in the field or delivered in town.

Call at the Theo. Stallboriers farm, or phone No. 207. Adv List of let us remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Hanover, Kansas, for the week ending February, 6, 1915: Geo. Belding Emil C.

Carpenter Miss Susie Flahlack These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Feb. 22nd, 1915, if not slivered before. In calling for the above, please say "advertised," giving date of list. W. R.

JONES, P. M. About thirty gentlemen and ten ladies went down to Marysville, Sunday, to be present at the organization of a Knights of Columbus lodge at that place, some forty members being admitted to the order. After the ceremony an elegant banquet was served to all present. Visitors were present from a number of neighboring towns, and all had an enjoyable time.

There was a double-header basket ball game at Turner Hall last Friday evening. The Washington high school boys played the Hanover high school boys, which resulted in a score of 40 to 21) in favor of the former. Then the Washington girls played the Hanover girls, which resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 12 to 7. Ignatz Turk met with a painful accident Tuesday while butchering hogs for F. O.

Brooks. While hanging up a hog he sliped in such a manner as to strike his hand on a butcher knife, inflicting a severe flesh wound, which will prevent him from doing much work for some time. The Hanover Turnverein will give a Fastnacht dance at their hall in this city Monday evening, February 15. Good music will be furnished, and everything done to make it pleasant for those who attend. Admission 75 cents.

Adv.