The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-12
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Feb. II, 1915

Mr.. and MRS w. E. Albers left on
Thursday night for their ranch at
Elsinore, Cal, midway between San
Diego, and Los Angeles, short ride
by auto either way, with good roads.
Orange picking is now. in full swing.
Mrs. J. w. Kirkpatrick left Thurs
day night for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
attend the funeral OF sister, Mrs.
w. G. CHESHIRE. who died Thursday
morning. and will be buried Saturday.
Mrs. Chebro was the wife Of W. c..
Chesbro, general agent of the Pra-
dental Life Association at Cedar Rap
ids, and was lovable woman with q
charming personality that won her
many friends, whom she has left sor-
rowing. She leaves a husband and
two boys, and a sister, Mrs Kirkpat.
rick, OF Warsaw. and brother in
Des Moines, to mourn her demise.
The funeral OF our lamented fellow
citizen, Julien Lamet, Thursday aft
eTnoon, was very largely attended,
many coming from distance in the
country. Warsaw camp. $40 Modern
WoOdmen, of which he was q mem
Der, was represented by over seventy
members, eager to render their tribute
to the deceased. Mr.. T. Hunt, past
consul. was master Of the Woodmen
burial services at the grave and coz
Quoted them in q most impressive
and heartfelt manner. The following
old friends acted as pallbearers: John
|B. Gehin, Basco; Albert Neaglin. Bas-
Co; C. P. Dadant, Hamilton; MT. Lee
Fever, Hamilton; Lemuel Foley. War
saw; John D. Hopkins, Warsaw. Rel
atives from abroad present at the
funeral were Mrs. E. A. Lemaire,
husband and children; j. M. Boulang-
Fer, Peoria; Julian BERTRAND. Upland.
Neb.; Mrs. J. v. Manessier. Oklahoma
City, Okla; Mr.. j. A.. Manessier,
Basco; and the following friends:
August Mansssier, Basco; Geo. Cach-
eux, Basco; Frank Monnier, Basco;
Marie ]. Lemaire, Basco; Felix Wallet
and wife, Basco: August Pierrot, La
Grange, Mo-; Armand Pierrot, Nauvoo,
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carter Of Lima.
are rejoicing over the advent of ten
pound boy. February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albers enter
tanned the 500 club Tuesday evening.
The late Adolph Roessler left $4,000
to be used in the erection of library
building for the Warsaw free public
library, the site to be otherwise pro-
yided for, and $1,000 for the erection
of suitable building on the triangu-
lar park in Oakland cemetery, as q
rest house for visitors. Other be-
quests were $1,000 to the, Masonic
home at Sullivan, ILL.,; $1,000 to a
nephew in Germany, and 5000 to Mrs.
Minnie Brown, his housekeeper, who
'nursed him in his last illness. The
bulk of his estate goes to his son,
Oscar These gifts are just like the
man and exemplify his generous
spirit.
Geo. y. Risto returned Thursday
from a successful trip on the road.
Thursday evening was full of en-
|tertainment. You pays your money
AM you takes your choice" There
was supper at Concordia hall, given
by the ladies' society of the Lutheran
church; a card party at Odd Fellows
hall, given by Acorn camp 455 r. N.
of A., and the Woodmen sanitarium
film at Dreamland theatre.
On invitation of Judge Crawford.
Chairman Of the Hamilton permanent
public mems meeting, Rev. e. H.
Jagdstein addressed the mems meet
ing in Hamilton last Sunday on the
subject: "The Pedagogical and Ethi-
cal Principles of the Juvenile Cour.
and Probation System" The speaker
said in part:
The juvenile court is modern In
stitution of quite recent origin, the
first juvenile court being established
in Chicago in 1899. This was a breach
with judicial principles, which have
governed the science of law for many
centuries. The juvenile court has
been well called 'the most notable
development in judicial principles.
Besides the saving of many young peo-
pie from their downward career. the
economic gains to society have been
great. Judge Lindsey has made the
statement that the cost OF criminal
procedure of a boy. II placed In jail,
was between $500 and $1,000; under
the new system boy could be made
a good citizen at the cost OF $1,000.
On a single day in the city OF New
York not less than 227 youthful OF.
tenders were brought before the juv.
emile court. The following are the
ways and means employed for this
purpose: Youthful defendants are
kept from the regular court, to pro-