Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

THF, LINCOLN STATF JOCRNAL. Till -ARA IL. NINE FROM MORNING JOURNAL THE BOY FRIEND (I'. HcHil iriou ELK FEED FOR WMTONlANSl VERDICT FOR NEW HAT' WILL VOTE ON LEADER PASTOR RESIGNS intorruiftpj tlic of Skilos' resolution to sugpe-t that it (lid not appoar to i to Trcsiddcr to Leave Congregational Church. It FIRST-PLYMOUTH ORDERS A REFERENDUM ON CHANGE.

Five Hundred Turn Out to Annual Meeting and Finally Decide Against Adopting Resolutions. Faced by an Issue sharply drawn thru the preaentatlon-of two resolu- the rcoohition of Mu Avery and finally ruled it out of Mr. Skiles from the ruling of fhalr and tb' (hair by a oi to Mr. the tion hy K.7 of cdtnrc-h and that when the master had' been to iRictoi during the he had been courtesy itself, bu: was inelined to believe tliat the du sat isfied otO'S were very much in the minority. Is Announced.

V. I'red .1. Tiesitldei pastor of Pilgrim Congregational churelt of' Cortland resigned the pastorate at the annual meeting. Rev. Mr.

Tre- no definite plans ai yet. i dhe report of the variou.s su- Oi the Pilgrim church show an and pio.perou.s year uti- the pa.stor’s Icailei.slili». In dition to regular church and usual programs the churcn last year on In May a Golnen lions, one commending the work of had been tt'ade to Dr. Andrew and. after he submit reaffirming their loyalty to him.

to take elialrman of the i Jubilee celebration whlcli was board of the sugges-1 nearly a whole-week affair and fln- isired it by subscribing about pledged the membership lo supptirt him in the years to come, and the condemning his leadership and asking for his resignation, memberii' of the First PI a mouth rongregatlonal church present Wednesday evening decided leave the matter to a referendum vote of the church. The annual meeting later took an adjournment until February 10, when the result will be announced, and further action taken, if neces- At that tlmc'also wiU be received the annual reiiorta which, be the vear. He said that there was no feeling against IVietor Holmes personally, hut that It was felt the best interests of the church called tor new adershlp. C. Peterson said that he not prepared to because neither expressed his sentiment, and he believed that many others were similarly situated.

He moved that ballots be sent each member of the church so handled as to be entirely In rharacter. and on which the sole question you; desire a change in "the leadership 19.00') Avlfii which to retire the church debt In June they put on i a loeHlly built, five-day ehautuuqua and two weeks later a dally vacation btble There has been a substantial increase in church membership and the'church school is in a Ing condition. The Fhrlstian deavor society lias been reorganized and built up so in addition to its regular meetings and programs. It took sole charge of a recent Sunday evening service. I Directors of Izaak Walton League i Meet at the Chamber of Commerce to Plan Banquet.

A meeting of the tops and committee on entertalu ment of the Izaak Walton league i AVHS held in the chamber of com' merce to lay plans for a banquet lo be held in the Lincoln hotel February 16 Wk meat will on the menu. A novei program has been arranged, to Interest all lovers of tlie outdoors. The Idncoln chapter of the Izaak Walton league is luu a little over la year old and at the present time i has approximately three hundred members. 0 0 MERE MENTION. it's not gooii at ali menttvl.

(t'oi vrinht by ibl l.eOff'r home with her sister, Ruth and other KIWANIS MEETING FRIDAY cctvea tne annual reports wnieii. ut- change in dhe leaaersnip -------cause of the lateness of the church at the end of the Macleay of Chicago to when the other matter was settled. MJ-cAnr; were submitted W. A. Selleek was called hy Doctor Holmes to act as moderator.

Chancellor introduced hi.s resolution which contained a preamble calling attention to the recognition of Doctor w-ork in ye.Tr. i Doctor and Mr. Skllesthen wiihdiew their motions, and that of Mr. was adopted unanimously. Previous to that a number of members spoke the opinion that the entire matter could be traced to the difticulties ihe Community and as pa.stor hy the upon amalgamation of recent ilinner in hls honor and to I Supporters of fhe emphasls aml Position that gave resolutlon spoke in com- fhe chnreh In the cify.

and resolved of Doctor Holmes as a that the memberslUp realfirm preaeher i loyalty to hlm and pledge him their support In the years to come. C. Sklles as a substitute pre- as a man. and sure porten- of Avery resolution urged that more time he-given to work out the problems of union un- sented a lengthy resolution reriting der Doctor Holme.s’ leaderslnp ne that it was understocul when the fore any action he taken. Nirs.

tAto churehea united that the im Iwill Cook said that the w- nort.int vital thtne was ehnrch faction had come to a head by the union anil that while Doctor Holmes i feeling on the part of a number was arceptpd as paHtnr. there that they had been siiould be a elmnge of leadership lien Hm fnt later If this was found desirable, miitee submitted but one of It also that dissatisf.Trflon names to be had arisen, that Doctor Holmes ha.i I Dlnman that thoi ght the been asked to resign ami had de- Sklles resolution went beyond the elined to consider tlie matter and I hound, of proper treatment of rhat the work of the church was not going foi'Avard as it should It wound up by asking his resignation to take effect within three months. Chair Was Overruled, several times man of Doctor type and personality. marriage licenses I all A. XI flit Oliseli, VrtlpHi'Uo VaUiHiTso Soothe Irritated Throats MENTHGLIZED For CotigHsIirritaled The WGI NAL Bean QiUghDrop Speak on Missouri River Improvement.

The regular meeiinit of the Kl- wanl.s club will be held in the cliHinber of commerce, Friday, uary 15. Lkchlan Macleay of Chicago, secretary of the Illinois river division. valley association, Avill be the speaker. His subject will deal with the Improvement of the upper Missouri river. The entertaiiMuent of the program will be under the directions of Rill Hyte.

The list of the committees for 1926, as appointed by Rresldent Folsom are: MnU T. Castpr, I'hm. M. Troup Smith n. .1.

f.tiuiil I and K. r-lim. S'ott A. .1 M. A.

H. Itoiifitson I iiinnco. II. 1C Hurkof, CporRo V. IMill V.HAtenlav and t.ood II.

AA. Hiirr, AA' S.irtor Hitl Halph Theieen A FT. F'rtrreiiii ilighwu.v*. Ch. R.

A J. A'oxftmler O. AV. SJuareu AV. Anderson Musie.

AVitte, Chin. Augusi Mol. er II. M' CulU Ar. F'urr Uieinslit T.

A Hniwne, Chin. T. A. (l.et AA. Noble M.

Van. K. t- Smith ii. .1. Crav.n* K.

A. IMirnett Gforse In. F' Travts A. K. Edmlnston AV Chase I (' I' I- Kmorv C.

Hardy I H. Hr. a 1.. Curtis i- Watson, Ch. Archibald A.

I.cadley AV. G. Roberts F'nnl re.st Word has been received in Lincoln of the death of George HaAv- ley Bowen, of Chicago, in tbr.t city on Wednesday. He is gurvived by his wife, formerly Miss Beatrice Orr of Chicago, a daughter Ellza- ibeih Orr Bowen, and his mother, I Mrs. Francis I).

Lverett of High- Hand Park. HI. Mr. Bowen was forty-three years old and was born in Lincoln, where he grew to manhood, He Avas a nephew of Mrs. Angelo of Lincoln.

Miss Lena Shapiix) entertained eight guests at her home, 2145 Wednesday evening, at a bridge party honoring Miss Kdythe Bukin, who will leave Thursday for her new home in the east. Prizes were Avon by the Misses Shostak, Ann Letween and Hazel Wlshnow. Miss Bukin was presented with an autographed book. A two course luncheon was served and the color scheme carried out in red and white. Col.

and Mrs. John G. presided over a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home at 515 South Twenty-ninth street, in compliment to Mary Humphreys and rapt. Jack Meyer, whose marriage will take place in the spring. The guests, who numbered twelve, are members of the military set.

NarclRSUS and white tapers decorated the table where the appointments followed a green and white motif. The evening was spent playing bridge. The Phi Tau Theta. Methodist organization of the university. held a refcular weekly session and dinner at the Grand hotel Wed nesdaA evening The meeting Avas presided over by the preshlent, A.

Kdgar. A petition for administration of the estate of the late Ernst T. Hunger, popularly known Hunger in eivic circles a quarter of a century ago. who died February 7. 1925.

was field in county court Wednesday ufternoon by his daughter Elia M. Todii, sole heir. The estate is not large. The W. C.

T. r. banquet in celebration of the ratification of the eighteenth amendment will be held Saturday evening at the neAV Hl-T dining room, instead of at the University club. The speakers Avill be Chancellor Avery, Judge Mason Wheeler, Attorney General Spillman and Stale Sheriff Condit. Twenty members of the Ity Ad club met at the Grand hotel Wednesday evening for a semimonthly meeting.

A1 Stanley made a report of a recent Interview Avlth a professor of adveftising at North Western University and music was furnished by Otto Skold at the piano. A round table discussion was conducted by the new president, Harold Gish. Other officers beglnntnai ihelr new terms are Kate Goldsteiu. vice president; Slmpsou Morton, treasurer; ahd Evelyn Llnley, secretary. Every other letter in a avc known sentence has been omitted.

Can you supply them? ThP untw.r will slvn tfimorrfw. Aiu'W'f to iK more. hv l'nbl o. Also for Shirt and Trousers and to Car Awarded by Judge Chappell. In deciding the of Cavanaugh Ytt.

Stapletvin. brought as a result yf an automobile collision, Judge Chappell Wednesday made the award broad enough to Include the price of a noAv hat. a ncAv pair of pants and a new shirt. The Aertiict Avas that Defe.iulant laude Stapleton pay to Dan Cavanaugh, deputv warden of the Nebraska state piison. $125 for damages to Mr.

car and for purchase of ucaa shirt, trousers and hat. K.tii.'v F'miua S. AV. UUten. Guard r.T'U 1.

AikIm d- of LakehttfFt air station and retiuctlon in navy per- sonni'l Avas urgetl the house i.ommittce. i A AAllHanu 1.15-1« IAS lloui- 5 00 A Useless Amendment. Reformeiess What's your opinion of the child labor amendment? Well. lailA. by the time ail groAvif up, so it no use.

COUNTY COURT FILINGS. far rro- HiiDKsr. Petition for ad can you can't buy better" Kelly Tires 1 ree of John li bate. Flat Hrnat mlnUa i Blatiolre probate. F.ff Jlairsett S.

deoree of At. Varney. inTentoiy. Geo. A.

Towla. decrea of dla- Karina Horch, decree of rharse. .1. wmUma, decree of dia- cliai'SC iTura Sundeen. decree ot die SALES SERVICE Call B2S27 Tpr Service Weston Tire Co.

ewe 241 So. 11th St. Wt Give Cash Saving SCrlm January. Sale FLORIEXa Two Fast Trains Daily F. R.

Hussong B6821 1800 0 -V Florida REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The Duo Doclm club membims were entertained at a 7 dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Beeson at 1756 Euclid avenue. The twelve members were present, and found their places at one table on which the color motif was lavender and green, with sweetpeas as the centerpiece. The evening was devoted lo bridge. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mrs.

Ann Lettween entertained at bridge at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eli Evnen. 1625 WhiWer avenue. Wednoiiday afterno.m, in honor of Miss Edyth Bukin, who is leaving for New York city Thursday. Prizes were won by Miss Sarah Hill and Miss Lena Shapiro.

Miss Bukin plan.s to stop in Omaha. Chicago and Madison. before going to New York. She plans to make her Warmnty A A h. to A 1..3 Idncoln I 3.0Ì0.0O Inna V.

KfnaulrinB to FUla E. Macken, L7-8-9 B5 Martin 1.0«0.00 T. Koop w. to J. H.

Sharp w. Stt 1-4 2511-5 33.050 Bros H. 0. to C. M.

lArsen, 1.3 BS Axtell ni. C. Barnes w. to Jiuward O. Butler, J-2 14-3 UTnl.

Plaee W. H. Boeoknsr w. to Vlllsse of Bethany, part of tract No 27 In SAV 1-4 SE 1-4 16-10- Ella Jacksofl h. to Rottniann, 1.6-7 B69 Bethany IlelRhts Unkuu I'olleKe to A.

E. Owen, 1.8 B2 College View Mabel Klamer. to Emily 8 Martin. B4 Arlti.ston Hiilt 4 InJm Fred Vaughan A w. to Terry Lv Kansas City 6:00 pm Ar Memphis 7:45 am Lv 8:05 am Ar Birmingham 3:20 pm Lv Birmingham Sou Ry.

3:30 pm Ar Atlanta 8:40 pm Ar Jacksonville- 7:45 am 6ic Lv Kansas City uco 9:00 am Ar Memphis 9:15 pm Ar Birmingham 5:30 am Lv Birmingham Sou Ry. 5:50 am Ar Atlanta 11:45 am Ar Tampa A.L,.Ry.6:15 am Af St. Petersburg 8:25 am Whitebreasr CoaDlumberCo. MAY BE FINAL ELECTION Members of Table Rock G. A.

R. Post Believed Last Officers ELEGANT TRAINS SURPASSING SERVICE FAMOUS DIXIE MEALS Are Appointed. TABLE ROCK. Jam 13 What is believed by four of the remaining seven members of the John N. Gere Post, No.

120, G. A. R. to have been the last election of officers of the post has been held The quartet represented the entire attendance at the recent meeting. The four are Fred W.

Ault, Peter Gold, Peter Stevens aud John Layman, all of whom are past eighty years of age. Infirmities of age and severe cold kept Edward Wood, another member, from attending the meeting. William Sutton is spending the winter in Texas and the sev enth Byron L. Wilcox, Is residing with a daughter in Colo rado. the meeting F.

W. Ault elected commander and Peter Gold is the new adjutant. J. H. Layman was the installing officer.

The post was named for John N. Gere, the flist civil war veteran to be buried in the Table Rock cemetery, who was killed by Indians on a homestead he had taken In Mitchell county, Kansas, In 1870. He was a brother of C. H. Gere, who for many years published the Journal.

Mrs. Gere was the daughter of Elder C. W. Gid dings, known as The Father of Table I THROUGH SLEEPING CARS City to Jackionville Ci4y to St. Poter.burg Kantat City to Atlanta 300.00 375.00 Dining Car Service all the Way Fred Harvey Mealt on the Friceo 1.00 800.00 6 000.00 For illustrated map-folder of Florida, ileeping car reservations or for other information, address F.

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Lang, pptttlon in equity, vs. Hudaon. tianacrlpt. vs. decroe.

First National Co. Hagor, ammded answer. Tucker Tucker, affidavit. Berk vs. Meier, final report.

fede I al court filings R. Tankereley, bankrupt, dis Harry Matthews, bankrupt, order ot reference. V. C. Whltnack Produce Co.

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