Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 6

Friday, August 24, 1334. Page Six THE WARRENTON BANNER, WARRENTON, MISSOURI We are glad to report that it wasn't necessary for Mrs. Jake Wil son of north of town to remain in St John's Hospital, St Louis, long and that doctors there thought quiet JONESBURG AND COMMUNITY W8S DDU OOD7EST Un New lteau from Wide Awake Taws" E. Niles and family or St Louis and Kimmswick visited here Saturday and Sunday with the former's brother, William Niles, and family, and on their return home were accompanied by Fred Niles who will spend a few days in the city. Mrs.

Fannie Worsham of the D. and D. Institute of Fulton, and daughter, Miss Mary Belle of Wash and rest the best remedies in her case and that they would gradually effect a cure, which is good news to many interested relatives and Edgar Lovelace, who has been with his cousins, T. A. Martin and wife, for several months, and assisting in the Martin General Store, has gone home, and 'will attend high school at Festus this winter.

Edgar is a quiet, gentlemanly young man and made a favorable impression here. We were sorry to have -him leave and hope he will return to Jonesburg some time. Rev. and Mrs. E.

B. Bailey and sons, Robert and Spencer, of New Florence were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ockerhausen and daughters, Lois and Jo Ann, Friday Louis while Donald remained on the farm for a longer visit James Smith, was a guest of his home folks Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Knipmeyer and Fred Backs, of Warrenton and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruse of Mexico and Billie and Doris Thone of St Louis, visited John Miller and family Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mohrhaus spent Saturday evening with Benj. Wegener and family and were Sunday guests of John Mohrhaus and family of Warrenton. Core friends. Louis was the guest of G.

Eickan, and family Sunday. Oscar Lienke and family of Rhine-land called on friends here Sunday. Those that called at the H. Reinhardt home Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Fritz Oetting and her guest Mrs.

Hiatt of Washington, E. F. Reinhardt and Louie Veith and daughters of Kingfisher, Okla. The Vieths left for their home Friday. Ace Cullom and wife visited Tim Cullom and family Sunday.

Frank Groeber and family of St Louis spent the week-end with relatives around Gore. Oscar Lefholz of Higginsville is visiting his brother, Fritz Lefholz. HIM Godfrey the authorised representative of the Banner In Jonesbura; and will be xlad to receive all Hema of newa; alao orders for advertisinc and printing-. Aar favora that are shown her will be greatly apppreeiated by her and the Banner. Alt Items of news and all orders for advertising and printing will receive careful attention.

Banner Publishing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thurmon, daughters, Mrs. Stone Chambers, Mrs.

Noel Bolton, Mrs. Kiley I nomp- son, ana nusoana, ana son, noiana ington, D. tpent from Saturday until Tuesday as guests of her brother, William Niles, and family. Mrs. Worsham is in her sixth year as supervisor at the D.

and D. School Miss Mary Belle is attend Thurmon and wife, sisters, Mesdames Frank Brown, Parthenia evening. Kev. Bailey made a gooa Parker, and Mrs. Lola Thomas, Lem And they helped every person hie neighbor.

Each said to the other. "Be Strong So the builder encouraged the goldemitn. Who hrartened the blackemith along; And we know as they rested from labor. At twilight each heard a Thurmon, daughter, Mrs. M.

J. By C. E. REINHARDT. JR.

Paul Reinhardt and family spent Sunday in St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Miller of St talk at Methodist Prayer Meeting, stressing the danger of offending one of God's little ones and citing many ways in which such offence could come about, this familiar Scripture passcge being part of the lesson text for the evening. Surprise Birthday Celebration Relatives and friends from far and near gathered at the home of Tom K. Chambers Sunday, August 19, to help Mr. Chambers celebrate his 57th natal day. It was a genuine but very pleasant surprise to Mr.

Chambers. Those present from a distance: Mrs. Emma Berger and grandson, Frank Davison and daughter of Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs. James Bovd and family of Vandalia; Mr.

Diggs, and husband, attended the funeral at the Baptist Church, Troy, Sunday afternoon, of Messrs. M. and L. P. Thurmon's brother, Henry Thurmon, who had been in a failing state of health a long time and critically ill for about six months.

The deceased was 70 years of age Justus M. Piatt Callad Home A tiost of Jonesburg relatives and friends were greatly saddened Thursday of last week when a message was received here stating that Justus M. Pfaff of St Louis had ocrf nwav at ten o'clock that and leaves his wife and four chil dren, three sons and a daughter, and Mrs. J. Baker and family of Montgomery City; Mr.

and Mrs. J. and many other relatives and Seventh Annual IPHCMIKS! sunn St Patrick's Parish, Jcnasaaru, at BELLEVIEW GARDENS KOrncaJra, Midway tetwee Joaestrarg aad Warremtoa oa Mghwar 40 mnsM ot SATURDAY and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 All Star Orchestra Direct from St Air Cooled Boer on tap. Appealing- eats aad amnsetaeats for all. Maay Cask prises flvea away.

DANCING Festivities beg ins at 7 o'clock each evening. (4) Courteous treatneat aad a hearty welcome steads to all. ing school in Washington, having gone there last year and will return this falL John Garner of St. Louis underwent a minor operation in Barnes Hospital, that city, last Friday morning. Relatives and friends here are glad to know that he stood the operation well and is improving rapidly.

Messers Sterling Giaham and Robert Northcutt and daughters, Misses Mary Susan and Robbie, were St Louis visitors Monday. Miss Sadie Shelton came up from Warrenton, where she has employment, and visited Saturday and Sunday with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shelton and daughter, Miss Ida May.

Miss Kate Winston McFarlandis taking advantage of the remaining weeks of vacation and making a visit this week with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coleman of E. Morris and family of Big Spring; friends who mourn his passing. Services at the Baptist Church, of Misses Elva and Amny Berger and Walnut Grave By MRS.

LEWIS SCHNARRE Mis. Frank Graue entertained the Big Spring Evangelical Aid Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marie Eickhoff of St Louis visited homefolks and friends from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schnarre were in St Louis Saturday to see a doctor for Schnarre. Mrs. B. Moore of Middletown returned home Sunday after spending which Mr. Thurmon was a member, were conducted by Rev.

Smelzer as nephew of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roz Morris, sons, and nephew of sisted by Rev. Dudley. St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ruwe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughters of Hopewell; Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Northcutt and daughter of Jonesburg. All the rest of "the crowd about 120 in number, were a week caring for her daughter, Ifi Mr.

and Mrs. Fleet Palmer and son, Robert, moved Monday from housekeeping rooms on the west side of Mrs. Ida Wilson's residence to the home of the late Mrs. Grace Holmes. The Woman's Chrisitan Temperance Union met Thursday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Wells with Mrs.

George Schnarre, who recently 1 relatives and friends from the 7COOVU morning. Mr. Pfaff had been in failing health for several years, but brief periods of improvement in 'his condition would give family and friends renewed hope that he might eventually recover, but such was not to be. His last illness was of onlv a week's duration. Short services were held at the home at 9:15 a.

m. Sunday, conducted bv Dr. W. Tadlock of Centenary Methodist Church, then the remains, accompanied by a large number of kinsfolk and friends, were conveved to Jonesburg and brought to the OW Homestead, the home of Mrs. Pfaffs aunts, Mes-dames Ward Elicit, Blanche Purl and Miss Maude Jones, arriving about noon, where dinner was served to the bereaved ones and friends.

Those coming from St. Louis and elsewhere were: Mrs. TustiiB Pfaff and son, Jack, sis- neighliorhood. underwent an operation in the Missouri Baptist Hospital. Elmer Schnarre returned home Baskets filled with all sorts of Mrs.

Lee McCune and friends, Mrs. Madelon Casner as assistant tempting viands were contributed to the birthday feast, which all present greatly enjoyed and a very pleasant day was spent. All de Sunday after spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Victor Weh-meyer, in the Pinckney Ridge vicinity. Edward Graue and family of near parted wishing Mr.

Chambers many more happy birthdays. News Notes Mrs. Virginia Garner of St. Louis visited relatives here Saturday hostess. Account of meeting next week.

The Adult Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, scheduled to nwt with Mrs. Jos Wright and daughters of south of town, Thursday afternoon of last week, had to be postponed on account of the heavy rain and the time was changed to Tuesday of this week. Rain, again interfered with plans and the meeting was held with Mrs. W. Dothage, president, on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.

Dothage presiding during the business session. The most important item of business was fixing the date for the next Zone Meeting, which was decided to be for Miss Annie Davault. Mr. and Miss Nancy Gibbs and Clare Snoop, I enroute from St Louis to Columbia, stopped in Jonesburg a short time Friday afternoon as they were going home to call on the former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Wells, and to take Mrs. McCune's little granddaughter, Shirley Fay Durmeier, who had been here two weeks, home with them.

Mrs. J. S. Miller and daughter, Miss Marie, who had been visiting relatives in St. Louis and East St Louis for a week, returned home Friday morning and the former's sister, Mrs.

Lee Godfrey, accompanied them for a visit in Jonesburg and Warrenton. Miss Rachel Godfrey, who has been vacationing in Joplin and Little Rock, will prob Mrs. L. J. Zell, Mr.

and Mrs. J. afternoon and Sunday and attended the funeral of J. M. Pfaff Sunday Big Spring and Rev.

Sabbert and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Eickhoff and daughter, Miss Marie, and son, Lester, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Layer Sunday. George Graue and family of Bell-flower were visiting in this vicinity Sunday. Fanners are rejoicing over the fine rains.

Although it came too late for the crops, it will help much for late pastures. Miss Emma Meyer is spending Magness, Mr. and Mrs. Heatherton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Cresswell, Mrs. afternoon. We are sorry to report Mr.

Will Kdith Fritch. Mr. D. X. Knibbs, Mr, Crump quite sick, but are glad to fjiffil.

all of St. Louis; Albert Pfaff stute that at this writing (Wcdiies. day morning) he is somewhat of Texas, Mrs. Julia Clymer of Belleview, brother and sister of the deceased; Mr. and Mrs.

Carr of Many are encouraged over the fine rains we have had and are Webster Groves, Mrs. Mamie Uai ton of Saverton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, several weeks with her brothers, held Friday, Sept.

7th. Mrs. R. A. Patterson was devotional leader; Mrs.

MadHon Casner, program lead- planting late garden. Misses Sarah J. Klinger and ably join her mother here and visit a little while before the opening of Bast and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Kemp, Mrs. Annie Wilson of Files, Bf osfpiitoes9 Mcths Eloselsese, Bedbags, Acts, fleas, Gnats etc. Before leaving the factory, every batch of Sinclair P. D. most kill 1,000 flies under conditions more severe than those in your own home.

Only strong, healthy flies from the Sinclair "fly farm are used in these tests. Mesdanies John Witte and m. Mary Susan Graham spent rriday Henry and Walter, north of Montgomery City. Lost Creak By MIS3 ELFRIEDA MILLER Mnxico. Mr.

and Mrs. M. G. Laven her school in St. Louis County.

Mrs. Annabel Alexander departed Whitman gave a most interesting dialogue in regard to rural work on No. 2 Tuesday for St. Louis and from there -took the train for New and conditions in the Southland. in Warrenton attending the Ep-worth League Institute.

Prof. Eisenberg, of St. Louis, formerly of Warrenton, made brief calls on Jonesburg friends, Tues The ladies gave this in their usual York to spend a month with her Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herbert and son, Donald, arrived last Thursday at their farm here after spending the summer months canvassing daughter, Mrs.

Carleton Neat, and capable manner and pleasing style. Mrs. F. T. Ball sang "In Christ There day afternoon.

G. A. BR0CKFELD, Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) family. Mrs. Alexander has not had the privilege of seeing her only daughter for a number of years, and is No East or The September meeting will be held at the several of the western states in the interest of the Anhauser Busch Brewery.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left Saturday for their home in St has never 'had the privilege of see VTAJUUiBTTOsT, nosra 44. der, Mr. and Mis.

Will Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davault and Miss Lillian Davault of New Florence. Brief but impressive services were held at the Old Homestead at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the gathering of out of town relatives and friends being augmented by a large number from town and community who came to join with others in a final tribute of respect to one who had led a most worthy life and who was highly esteemed here. Music was rendered by a group of five Jonesburg ladies, Mesdames Scott Flcener, F.

T. Bull, Miss Gladys Dothage, Mrs. W. E. Engel Wright home if weather is favor able, which all hope it will be, as we enjoy meeting with our country ing her little grandson, Carleton Many here were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Dr.

DeVeraux and the tragic passing of Mr. Bruening of Warrenton. Elmer Tomek of St. Louis was a Sunday guest of Miss Sarah J. Klinger and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Klinger. On Tuesday Mrs.

members. Neat, (more familiarly known as Jackie), who is now about 6 years of age. We wish her a safe journey Dr. and Mrs. Howard Yocum of Warrenton were callers at the God-ferv home Tuesday afternoon and and happy visit with her daughter and family.

YOUR PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES ARE Nolan and Broocke and family, Mrs. Dougald White and children visited at the Klinger home, and on Mrs. Lee Godfrey, of St. Louis, Miss Annie Miller had as supper accompanied them 'home for a few guests on Thursday evening of last Wednesday Misses Mildren and davs' visit. Week, Miss Elizabeth Wells of town, little niece, Shirley Durmeier of Col Dorothy White were guests there.

About twenty-five members of the and Chas. Lucky, who sang Time for opening of school is Christian Church Sabbath School umbia and St. Louis, and Miss Mill "Under His Wings" and "The City drawing close. A number of non visited Bellflower Christian Sunday er's sister, Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Four-Sauarc" and bv an intimate resident pupils have been in town evening and put on a program.

Wil town. looking for rooms. liam Fleahman, Superintendent of Mrs. Annie Wilson of the King's Miss Olive Smith of Little Rock, Jonesburg Sunday school, presided Daughter's Home, Mexico, came friend, D. C.

Knibbs of St. Louis, who gave "Where the Gates Swing Outward Never." Rev. J. C. Roberts, pastor Jonesburg Methodist Church, had charge younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, There were several songs by the down on No. 12 Friday evening, to Junior Choir, and the following Hale G. Smith and niece of Miss Mary Smith, of here, recently be present for the funeral services of her nephew, J. M. Pfaff of St.

special numbers: Readings, Betty Thompsno, Nina Fleahman, Laura underwent a serious operation in one of the hospitals of her home Lou Fleahman, Nancy Morton, Paul city. Relatives and friends were Whitman, Junior Reeds; Musical quite anxious about her for a time numbers, Misses Marjorie and of the first part of the service and he was followed by F. J. Boehmer of town and Dr. C.

J. Stueckcman of Warrenton, who was well acquainted with the father ami brother of Mr. Pfaff. Comforting messages were brought from selected Scripture passages, particularly that of the Christian triumph over death MjCfWa DMA Geraldine Diggs and Lucius but we are glad to report that she is now much improved and we Louis, at the Old Homestead, on Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Fleener attended the State Fair at Sedalia, Thursday of last week and while they were taking in the Fair. Their little niece, Betty Palmer, who makes her home with them, visited with her maternal grandmother at California, Mo. Lavender. No duobt Bellflower Church appreciated this visit and the good program and the Jones burg folks enjoyed going and giving and the grave, and Mr.

Boehmer naid tribute to Mr. Pfaff as the it. trust will soon be entirely well. We haven't had the pleasure of seeing our cousin since she was a tiny tot, a most adorable little girl, now she is quite grown up and one of Little Rock's successful teachers. A large number of relatives and friends from here attended the fun highest type of Christian gentle man.

The living room at the Old Home eral of Mrs. Marion Ockcrhausen of stead, where the remains were placed, was banked with a great profusion of beautiful flowers, Price's Branch Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. W. E.

Engel, Mrs. Wm. Mills, Mrs. John Blankenship and Mrs. Sailor Oliver of Montgom ery who went from here assisted tokens of love and esteem from many relatives and friends.

Pall bearers were old Jonesburg friends. Interment was in the Davault lot in our city cemetery. Much sympathy goes out to the bereaved family from Jonesburg, old home with the music. Mr. and Mrs.

II. S. Rittenhouse of the "Branch" were trading in town Tuesday afternoon. Little Miss of Mrs. Pfaff, formerly Miss Juliette Davault, elder daughter of the late Margie Bishop accompanied them.

Many were sorry to learn af the Abraaham and Mrs. Dora Jones Da vault. Mr. Pfaff was a frequent vis serious illness of Wm. Van Leer of Montgomery, formerly of north of itor here prior to his marriage and town, and that his daughter, Miss Rachel, had to be taken to the Ful ton hospital.

Joe Chandlee of Webster Groves was in town a short time Saturday lived here for a time afterwards and in that time made many friends. He had a splendid voice which was often heard in worship services at the Methodist Church and elsewhere, he being most generous with his talent Many in this locality will be interested to know that Rev. Henry afternoon and brought home his sis More than more planti and machinary Mora than water, light, heat and power Mora than the sourca of modern comfort, convenience, prograu Your public utility companies are alio CITIZENSI Yat, and GOOD CITIZENS. Juit like you and all your other good, hard-working, tax-paying neighbors. They anjoy all rights and fulfill all obligations of citizenship.

Juit like you, they are wbjact to our state laws, thay are carafuSy regulated by the state under supervision of Missouri cit'rzans, thay pay their ful share of taxes to the city, county, schools, state and nation. As citixans they serve their community by providing chaap power, low rates, good service, which help create employment. Thay help sponsor and foster every worth-while civic enterprise. The utility companies provide 21. miffion doSars in taxes toward the cost of education.

They pay a total of over $8,000,000 in taxes for ai purposes. tetween 10 and 20 per cent of electric, fas and water companies' revenue are turned over to the tax collector. If these taxes wore not paid by public utlliti, they would bo paid by individual tax payer. Ai one citixon to another, why should you i tolerate any municipal projects hich throw an added tax burden en you and every other tax payer. Every increase In the taxes of the pubae utility leaves with lost pwchasme power, Ion wage-paying power, and km rats reducing power.

Missouri Association of Public Utilitiii 101 West High Street Jefferson City, Missouri TO "XOMOTI MfiOYMENT AND BJCOVStY TO MUWINT YOUt. ter, Mrs. Grace Fleahman, and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Dix spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Dix. Pfaff. of the German Methodist Mrs.

Allie Ferguson, who suffered Church, father of Justus Pfaff, was serious injuries in a fall, last week, first to see what a good site the was brought home from St. Joseph's CELEBRATING the first anniversary of it's return, CAPITOL BEER is today maintaining the same high standard of perfection that it established when first brewed 6f years ago. There's no better beer brewed. It's Krauscned (Nature's Way) That Why. ground on which Central Wesleyan Hospital, St.

Charles, Sunday even ing and we are indeed glad to report College and Orphanage now stand, would make, was instrumentaal in securing that ground and raised the that our friend and neighbor is lm proving as much as could be expect ed under the circumstances. The in first thousand dollars in cash and pledgee io apply on the purchase jured knee wae put in a cast and price. will have to remain in it for about six weeks. Justus M. Pfaff had a heritage of which to be proud and he was tnie to that fine heritage.

He has passed from earth to his heavenly reward. We were sorry that the name of Mr. F. J. Boehmer, one of the speak mm ere at the Montgomery County anvunm enrr.

mssouu W. T. U. convention, held at the Methodist Church here Friday, August 10, was accidentally omitted J. D.

Hijefs" EEKLEY He will be greatly missed but his influence will abide. "A good man never diet." "He mar at last seem worn, Mes fallen hands and eyes Ibid ad yet though we mourn and mourn, A good man never dies." from the list of speakers. Mr, Boeb TAX INCREASES TO MtOTECT YOUR aUCTWC, AS Alia WATSX SEXVICi Nw sUte etSsy sjsslss of mere meanage wai strong and timely and much appreciated. He has MtfeV tHNtQ III JWWsMWIb FULTON. MISSOURI been an honored iionorarv member H9 of Jonesburg Union for yean.

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