The Marthasville Record from Marthasville, Missouri • Page 1

nn a nn MlAlti lid IS Vol. 32. MARTHASVILLE, WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. No.

45. nn PROBATE COURT DOCKET AUGUST TERM 1929 First day, Monday Aug. 12 1. August Jaeger. and C.

Hulda Jaeger minor, annua: S. B. A. Has Outing On Charrette Sunday Afternoon Members' of the local council of the Security Benefit Association drove to Grand Canyon on Charrette Sunday for a pleasant outing. The members had the pleasure of a fraternal visit from V.

S. Keller of Moberly. Mr. Keller is manager of the Brothers Meet For First Visit In Forty-four Yean Two brothers met for their first visit in the last forty-four years last week when John) P. Kite of Orange, Virginia, came to visit his brother Thomas Kite of near town.

It was a happy reunion for the two brothers and they are spending pleasant days in each other's company. settlement. 2. F. H.

Mische admr, Caro line Sievert semi annual Fourth Of July Social Attended By Large Crowd The Fourth of July social given on the Evangelical church grounds last week Thursday evening was attended by a large crowd of people. A program of patriotic numbers by some of the Sunday school children was well rendered. Rev. F. H.

Mittendorf closed the program with a short patriotic address. The social was given by the Women's League and1 the various stands received liberal settlement. 3. Lydia amid Aintan Dunker, Exec. Henry Dunker, final s.

4. Dena Schwoeppe, and Daniel Boone Descendants Will Meet Next Year A meeting of the members of the Daniel Boone family will be held in Missouri next year. This is an annual gathering and the meeting was invited to Missouri by Governor Caulfield. Wm. Boone Douglas of Washington is president of the Boone Family Association.

The Boone Family Association composed of descendants of Daniel Boone, famous pioneer who blazed the trail into Kentucky and Missouri. It has meeting every five years. In 1925 the meeting was held in Kentucky. The association was invited by the Governor at the request of Franklin Curlee, a descendant of Daniel Boone who owns the old Boone homestead near Femime Osage. Many Fish Dying In Fields That Were Flooded Thousands of fish are dying in the fields in this vicinity along the Missouri River that were flooded1 in May.

Many of the smaller sloughs have already dried' up leaving innumerable fish of various species and sizes to perish. Many such low places still containing fish are to be found ra Boeuf Island. Emil Hilge-dick, one of the Boeuf Island farmers, says that the water in the low places is rapidly disappearing now that the river is lower. Some of the farmers have taken out the fish by tub-fuls and have placed them, back into the river. Most of the fish left in the low places are about four or five inches in length.

They would be of usable size in another year. George Schwoeppe and Adelaide Schwoeppe minors, annual s. 5. J. G.

Wessendorf Exec, F. X. Brendel dec'd, annual 6. Wm. H.

Marten and Ida Bergesch admrs Lissette Mar district which includes the Marthasville council. He was accompanied by Mrs. Keller and daughter Miss Susanne. A number of ipeople from High Hill, also members of the S. B.

had been' invited- by Mr. Keller to come to Marthasville for the day, and the following came to share in the outing: Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.

McKenzie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Serbie, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Hor-ton and son, Mrs. M. Davidson and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Blau and daughter. ten dec'd, semi annual s.

Second day, Tuesday 13th 7. Florence Schcwe admr, W. Vogt dec'd, final s. 8. S.

M. Clemison, Exec, Lau Mr. Kite came from Virginia for a visit once before, in 1885, in the days before the M. K. T.

Railway had been built and when Marthasville consisted of only a few houses in the old part of town. He is a number of years younger than his brother Thomas Kite who is 80 years old. Both gentlemen are enjoying remarkably good health. Mr. Kite has been in the dairy business at Orange which is located about ninety miles south of Washington, d.

which is the market center. He has retired from active life and is planning to spend the remainder of his days with his daughter who lives near Orange. The two brothers have a sister who lives at Odessa, and Mr. Kite will visit her before returning to his home. ra N.

Clemison dec'd, semi-an 9. Kumnie Barr Exec, Edwin Barr dec'd, final s. 10. Martha W. Painter Exec "For A Few Days Visit" J.

T. Painter dec'd final 11. Elizabeth Loesch Exec Adam Loesch dec'd, final s. Plans Begun For Annual Band Picnic At Marthasville July 28 The big annual picnic given at Marthasville by the Marthasville Band will be held this year on Sunday, July 28. The picnic this year will likely be the best ever given if present plans can be carried' out.

The plans are to provide a liberal amount of free entertainment and amusement for the big crowd that will attend. Announcement will be made later regarding the entertainment that can be secured. This occasion is one for the return to Marthasville and vicinity of numerous persons for the renewing of friendships and ac "Sometimes the boy or girl who has gone to the city and made good goes back to the old home town to visit dad and 12. Fred W. Backs admr, Helping Your Town With A Friendly Word "If the subject of advertising one's town is mentioned, most people imagine it means spending a lot of money for paid Backs dec'd, semi-annual s.

Third day, Wednesday 14th Wheat Shipments Exceed All Former Records In Kansas The shipments of wheat this season in sections of Kansas is exceeding all previous records and there are news reports that indicate that there may be a shortage of cars. The Santa Fe reported that it has handled many more cars of grain than it handled in the same period 13. Joe and' Julius Pohl adim advertising. Yet a great deal of Wilhelmine Pohi dec'd, semi-an 14. Arthur F.

Ploeger admrl Fredericke Ploeger dec'd final such advertising is done with practically no expense to any 15. Ida Kuenzel, Gladys one. Horseshoe Pitchers Lose In Match With Washington Team The following scores were mother for a few: days and eats nia's cooking and sleeps in the bed upstairs that they slept in and dreamed of the future. They stay just long enough (to get rested and rush back to the busy city, and dad and mother are alone again with just memories an ash tray with burnt cigars and an empty cigarette wrapper, if it's a boy, and a comb, a brush and a puff ball, ft it's a "girJ. "The birds' come and Loretta Kuenzel minors, an quaintances.

Every time people send away. of time in previous years. In a settlement. Committees are at work ar a picture post card showing scenes in their home towns they 16. Ida Kuenzel Martha 'made Sunday afternoon in the ranging for the big crowd' that single day there were 1,162 loaded cars of wheat on the tracks in Hutchinson, the larg Borges et al minors, annual s.

is sure to come to Marthasville advertise the community. Ev horseshoe pitching contest between Marthasville and Wash 17. Diekroeger admr. on the 28th. ery time you send away a copy est ever reported in that city in ington pitchers: Wilhelmine Diekroeger, dec'd, of the home town newspaper.

one final you give one of the best forms If the situation becomes more Mr. and Mrs Gus Rettke and 18. G. H. Bockhorst Exec An back just to stay a few days in of advertising, which creates an serious it is possible that em Peg Nov 1-otMarthasville won no games.

A. Mittler, 23 ringers; F. Mittler 30. Washington won ten games. R.

Valentine 52 impression in each issue of the bargoes may have to be placed na Rothert dec'd final s. Fourth day, Thursday 15th ii0 xjuuioc uciiM ime oia nest ana are gone again, of Washington spent from Fri Such is life. Such is the history business and attractions of the temporarily on some of the ter F. Marquard 54. uty unm ounaay witn Mr.

and i of parents who rear girls and 19. Louis Meine Exec Anton community. animals. ivirs. unas.

n. Driemeier an? to make nn thA umrM Peg No. 2. Marthasville won! Meine dec'd final settlement. children.

iuvery time you give a mention- of the activities of IStanberry Headlight. 8 games. J. McVey 74; G. Heus 20.

Henry Nolting and Rosie and Elmer Nolting minors Corpse Not Moved From er 34. Washington won two games. A. Stroetker 36; II. your home town in conversation or by letter, you advertise it.

In annual settlement Dike Near St. Charles Stroetker 51. an enthusiastic place, such ad 21. Laura Foeller admrx, Foeller dec'd semi-annual s. The St.

Charles Banner News Peg No. 3. Marthasville won vertising is a tremendous factor says: (Jaught the driftwood 22. F. W.

Ahmann and in promoting community im two games. J. Wyatt 60; F. Kra-witz 22. Washington won eight in a rather inaccessible spot in Laura Ahmann et al manors, an provement and growth.

one of the dikes opposite the nual settlement. games, r. Mittler 44; H. McVey city waterworks is a dead man 63. LITTLE COUNTRY PAPER I get a little paper from a little country town A far cry from the dailies, that on Sunday weigh us down; It's printed every Friday, and it has no supplement, Nor colored rotogravure but I'm always glad it's sent.

23. Edwin Fahrmeier admr Peg No. 4. Marthasville won Christ Fahrmeier dec'd final who has been there over two weeks. Altho the laws of the Biggest Catfish The largest catfish dressed at four games.

E. Lagemari 47; 24. Arthur Nortrup, admr H. state provide for his removal the river here was cut up into J. Nortrup dec'd semi-am a.

and burial, the fulsome mass of Mittler 37. Washington won six games. H. Kriete 58; W. Cruse 44.

25. J. M. Shelton admr. Got- steaks last Saturday by Frank Romanscek.

The fish weighed decaying flesh is still In plain view jto anyone who will stand In number of games won, the fred Kirchhofer dec'd final s. Fifth day, Friday 16th 26. A. C. Dickhaus admr Ju lia Dickhaus dec'd semi-an s.

66 pounds and was caught in a hoop net by Hugo Hellebusch am the right vantage ground to score was Washington 26 Mar- see it; hasville 14. in the chute behind the dike on the Warren County shore. This The body was. discovered by 27. Edw.

and Amanda Peters Frank Gilmore and Andy Roark fish, a smaller catfish weighing Each Meal Should Be Planned admrs, Mary Peters dec'd semi annual settlement. who are farmers in the neigh 17 pounds, and some carp were brought over Saturday morning, 28. Conrad and Henry Alfeld borhood, about June 24th. They reported to the St. Louis county Exec Charles Alfeld dec'd final The previous biggest catfish caught by Mr.

Hellebusch this authorities and an undertaker 29. William L. Morsey admr came out to look it over, but de To Promote Health Of Family Every woman should remember, when planning a meal, that every meal is a link in the chain of health she is building for her family. Consciously or unconsciously the perfect menu for every day all year around in season weighed 49 pounds and Laura A. Morsey dec'd final s.

cided that the body was too some others ten to thirty 30. Fritz Dusenberg adm, Hy. difficult of access to think of pounds were dressed and sold. Dusenberg dec'd semd-an s. handling.

He went (back, and The head of the 66-pounder 31, Rubin Terry admr, Carry far as as known, nobody else M.Terry dec'd, final caught Saturday weighed 11 has paid any attention to the cludes a quart of milk for every pounds. It was cut up for soup. Washington, Citizen. matter since. As far as is child, a pint of milk for every 32.

Margaret Mueller Charles F. Haenssler dec'd final. Martha Spbhrer, Judge of known, no inquest was held. adult, one raw fruit of vegetable Probate. It gives no clever verses by syndicated bards, But states that Mrs.

William entertained her friends at cards, "Ye Scribe" saw Judge McCary shaking hands in town today, It says the Custis family sold out and moved away. On Boulder Dam it's silent, and there's nothing on finance-It tells that the Rebekahs gave an installation dance. That Miss Day is returning soon to open up her That Alexander Hargrave lost a valuable mule. I'm glad that Jimrnie Gallagher can be around again. It.

claims that the alfalfa crop is much in need of rain; The commissioners voted for the road to commence; Will Anderson hauled lumber for a new garage and fence. The worldly ones may smile at it but theirs are tender smiles These home town items form a bond of many years and miles. Oh, little country paper, with' your little weekly talks! I like to wander with you down remembered roads and walks. McCreery, in Liberal News. and whole wheat one' good serving of meat and one meat Fewer HensMore Eggs Work Begins On New substitute, at least two vege Although the average number tables besides potatoes and Bridge Over Lake Creek The Suhre Garage has con of hens is 74 as compared to 77 one year ago, a 4 per cent re No meal should contain more tracted for the work of hauling duction, yet production per hen than one or two foods having is larger than last year.

The the same food content, fried and gravel for the new bridge over Lake Creek. This work is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. number of chickens hatched on American farms is 6 per cent rich foods should be used spar ingly, the proportion of sweets should be cut down end as a The contract for the building greater than last year. Ivy-and-Oak Poisoning The Missouri State Board of Agriculture recommends that you send to the U. S.

Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. for a free copy of Farmers Bulletin No 1166F, on identifying poison ivy and poison oak plants, dealing with the prevention! of poisoning, and treatment of infection. This may be worth its -weight in gold in any household before frost is here. of the Lake Creek bridge was let to the Missouri Bridge and whole the average day's menu is too complicated.

ron Company by the County Treloar Girl Married Miss Marie Stcgen of Treloar Following, for example, is a Court of Warren County. The meal which is not balanced: amount contracted for was and Paul O'Flaherty of St. Lou Chicken pie, mashed potatoes. I 8,013. It is expected that the is were married last week in St candied sweet potatoes stewed bridge will be completed to be Louis.

Miss Stegen is a daugh- opened for traffic by the middle er of Mr. and Mrs. August Ste corn, Waldorf saiad, apples nuts, celery, sa'ad dressing, hot rolls, apple cobbler. of September. gen of the Treloar vicinity..