Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 7

Friday, December 10 1937. THB WARRENTON BANNER; WARRENTON, MISSOURI Page Seven Deaths: Mrs. Lucy Elsroth of Winfield; Wm. S. Parker of Foley; John Ralph Knox of New Bloom-field, formerly of Davis: Douglas News From Adjoining Counties Montgomery Llnooln St Charles Gasoonada Franklin tha payment of said note and Interest due thereon: And, Whereas the aald Frledrlch Baurlchter Is now more than months dead.

Now Therefore, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and In pursuance of the conditions of aald at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash In hand, at tha Court House door. In the City of Warrenton, County of Warren and State of Missouri, on MONDAT, DECEMBER, J7TH, 1127, between the hour of o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, to satlafy said note and Botlee ef TrssWs Me Whereas, Frledrlch Baurlchter and Friederlka Baurlchter, his wife, and Alfred Baurlchter. a single person, by their certain deed of trust dated tha 19th day of November, 1923, and recorded In the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Warren County, Missouri, in Book 51 at pages 201. 201 and 203. did convey to W.

F. Wessendorf. trust. I Township Forty-si (46), Range three (3) West being bounded on the Bast by Section No. Seventeen (17).

on the South by Peter Deblgney's Survey No. -1675, commencing at the West end of the fractional part of Section No. Eighteen (18), and two sugar trees II or 16 Inches In diameter, thence East across creek and up the branch to a Hackberry 12 inches in diameter, thence along the North hill side to the line of I ville; Mrs. Neil Foster, nee Melissa I Worrell, 75, of JopHn, formerly of Middletown; Miss Beulay Hinds of Boulder, buried at Middle-town; Uncle Charles Hamlett of Middletown; Miss Bessie T. Black- all their right, title.

Interest and estate in ana to the louowing described real estate, situate In Warren County. Mis souri, to-wit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the old Spanish Survey and runnlni 8. 68 E. 17 chains 60 links to a stake from wnicn a sycamore su in. In dia.

bears s. to m. ft unKS ana hackberry 12 in. In dia bears S. 73 E.

19 links; thence S. 4 E. 20 chains EO links; thence S. 6 West 5 chains to a rock S. 85 E.

10 chain to a set stake from which a pin oak 30 inches in dia. bears N. 41 W. 33 links, 8. 70 W.

4 chains to a hackberry 7 in. In dia. N. 62 W. 30 links and an Ash 8 In.

in dia. bears N. 48 E. 31 links; thence N. 8.

64 W. 8 chains no 4 thence South 5 chains to a set post; thence 8. 21 W. 10 chains to a set post from which a sycamore 24 In. in dia.

bears S. 75 E. 22 links. Hickory 10 In. in dia.

bears West 31 links; thence North 60 West 11 chains to a Hickory for corner: thence N. 8114 E. 8 chains set post; thence 57 E. 9 chains 60 links set post from which a tlnn 8 in. In dia.

bears North 16 West 24 links a W. O. 12 in. in dia. bears S.

84 West 26 links; thence N. 68 West 22 chains a W. O. N. 4 E.

28 links a W. 8 In. In dia. bears S. 4 West 24 links; thence North 22 E.

31 chains 60 links to the beginning. 0001810100- 82 acres, more or less. And also the following described land. to-wit: One hundred and Seventeen (117) acres, more or less, it being the samft tract of land ronvnveri hv tha heirs of Nicholas Kimtnich to Rudolph iviinmicn ay aeea aaiea oeptemDer 7, 1868. and recorded in Bonk P.

nan 494. except 82 acres sold to Leo Kimmich by deed dated June 2, 1869, recorded in Book page 469, said land hinar pll of division of Peter Deblgney's Survey No. 1676. lying in the Northeast corner of said tract; also Thirty-five (35) acres, more or less, being the South part of the fractional North one-half V) of the Southeast fractional Section No. Eighteen (18), 1 A Highball I (21) W.

F. WESSENDORF, Trustee. coat 01 executing tnis trust GIVE DAD or HUBBY one of these new executive lamps for his desk for Christmas. Ton know how tired one's eyes get from office work. We know any 'man- will welcome) this wonderful gift.

See' them today! POWER CO. 236 Missouri deed of trust, the undersigned trustee. will sell the realestate above described EAST MISSOURI Phone Warrenton, Copjriibitd 19)4 ij SntUur Rtfnht CempMj Phone it, III tne Inc.) G. A. Afest Sinclair Ah, to relux at nightfall over a whiskey and soda.

A drink with sparkle and zest and tang a drink to he sipped slowly, so that the enjoyment of it may be prolonged. But be mighty careful in making your highball. Use a straight aged whiskey that holds its flavor as you sip it to the very end. In short, be sure you make your highball with BLUE SPRING. BLUE SPRING is not a blend, but a Straight Bourbon Whiskey made from the finest per cent small grain and aged the old way in heavy charred barrels.

And fully 24 months of age. BLUE SPRING is made by K. Taylor Distilling one of the oldest in Frankfort, Kentucky, and bottled for 1 J. J. CONNAUGHTON I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR BROCKFELD Brains; Co.

WARRENTON, HO. East of Apex; Rev. Father Wm. Reef, 55, pastor of Old Monroe Catholic church. ratal Shoottnff at Silas A coroner's jury held City Marshal William Cox of Silex blameless in the fatal shooting Saturday night of Barrett Ulery, 50, on a downtown street.

Cox testified at an inquest Ulery had threatened him with knife and ignored a shot he fired as a warning. Cox said he was attempting to persuade Ulery to go home, after Ulery had 'engaged in several quarrels. The jury's verdict was that Cox acted "in line of duty." Woel Coward Flay Crete for St. Xenls, AU-Star Out To Be Boon la "Tooiffht at 8130" Opportunities have been so rare In modern-day theater to see the one-act play, that the recent exploit of Noel Coward in writing the cycle of nine short plays, to which he has given the blanket title of "Tonight at 8:30," becomes a new and exciting experience in the theater Theater-goers are to witness the entire series of plays at the American Theater, St. Louis, for eleven nights, beginning Sunday evening.

December 12th, through to Wednesday evening, December 22, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday, under tho loint direction of Robert Henderson and Kstelle Wlnwood. The versatile Coward demands the utmost versatility from his players, a blending of dramatic talent, singing and dancing. The cast which will ap pear in saint uouis Is an able one along all of these lines. Included in the leads are Miss Wlnwood, Helen Chandler. Jessie Hovce Landis and Bramwell Fletcher.

The novel "marathon" entertainment in "Tonight at 8:30" presents a series entirely different durinir the eleven davs of the Saint Louis engagement. The nine plays, tnree or wnicn are given at each performance, encompass light farce, serious romance, even tragedy. Four of them are musical comedies with Coward's latest song and dance hits. The plays for the first Ave nights and Wednesday matinee of the Saint Louis presentation at the American Theater will Ust the hilarious comedy. "Hands Across the Sea," "Still Life," a problem romance, and the exquisite Victorian comedy with music, "Family Album." The second series In the "To night at 8:30" cycle playing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, December 17, 18, 19 and Saturday matinee, December 18, include "We Were Dancing," a romantic comedy.

Fumed Oak." called by Mr. Coward an "unpleasant comedv." and Shadow play," a fantastic musical corneay. "ine tnira series, "ways ana Means," a light, fluffy farce, "The Astonished Heart." a melodrama In six scenes, and "Red Peppers." a vaudeville Interlude with music, will be given on Monday and Tuesday nights, December 20 and 21 On the closing day, Wednesday matinee and night. December 22. a special program will be offered consisting of "Family Album," "Fumed Oak" and "Hands Across the Sea." In order to see all nine Plays, it will be necessary for theater-goers to attend tne American 1 neater tnree times dur ing the engagement.

Mail orders are now being mied in the order of their receipt. Cicatrix' Vottoe Notice is hereby Kiven. That Letters Testamentary, on the estate of John H. Johannaber, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 4th day of December, 1987, by tho Probate Court of Warren County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the undersigned Executrix- within six months after the date of Bald letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and If such claim be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of said letters, they will be forever barred.

Date of first Insertion 10th day of December 1937, ELLA C. JOHANNABER ANDERSON, Executrix. ATTEST: Bert E. McCrackcn, Judge of Probate Court. (23) Bxeeutoa's Holloa Notice Is hereby given, That Letters Testamentary on the estate of Alice Wyatt, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 27th day of November, 1937, by the Probate Court of Warren County, Missouri.

All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Undersigned Executor within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and If such claim be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of said letters, they will be forever barred. Date of first insertion, 3rd day of December, 1937. JOHN A. BEBERMETER. Executor.

ATTEST: bert e. Mccracken. Judge of Probate Court (22) Our prnttng draw attention. Give ua a chance to prove ft DR. H.

W. HENCKLER WJJtmzvTOir, mo. in arxciAixsr orromraar Every Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. Other evenings by appointment Eyes examined.

Glasses fitted and repaired. Any Lena duplicated. Frames and up. Lenses extra. (62) Baa.

Phone 105 DAILY TRUCK SERVICE WARRENTON TO ST. LOUIS. mfl latersaealate Folate Bt. Louis Address: Merchants Truck Terminal, Inc-117 So. Broadway.

Phone CHestnut 1274. E. A. Burggrabs Drayage Co. (88) Rtom 111, WrlM City, Xo.

Dr. Winston EL Linnert DENTIST Joint Office with Dr. F. W. Linnert In Marthasville Every Tuesday and Thursday.

(49) IINNERTS STUDIO Take tha shadow are tt fadetk away." Only the highest Brads Photos na tural In likeness, and cuaranteed not to fad. etUao ST Apposatnaaert Osdy. NO KODAK FINIS HIND yStmdie in Residence, Phone 2t. MKIQ 3 section no. Seventeen (17) to a Black Walnut and a Red Oak about 10 Inches in diameter, thenca South to the old I Spanish Grant the whole area hereby conveyed consisting of one hundred and flfty-two (162) acres, more or less, and being same as conveyed by deeds recorded In Book 22, page 367, and Book 31 page 405 of the Recorder's Office for Warren County, Missouri: which con-' veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory note in said deed of trust described; and Whereas, said deed of trust provides mm in event ueiauu is maae in me payment of either principal or Interest or any part thereof, that the whole of the principal and interest of said note should, at the option of the holder of said note, Become due and payable; and Whereas, default has been made In 30c extra with your renewal for the Banner pays for the Pathfinder for one whole year weekly.

Total cost $1.80. Banner Punlishinit Wentzville Monument Co. okas. ram. Mgr.

PROMPT SERVICE LOWEST PRICES WORK GUARANTEED WENTZVILLE. MISSOURI (to DR. PAUL W. LENZE DENTIST And specialising In diseases of the mouth and Pyorrhea. Office Hours: m.

p. m. Evenings by Appointment Phone 893, (60) Warrenton, Mo. at Nightfall OLD MONROE, MISSOURI GfD Phone CS St Charles County Frank J. 53, of St Louis, who suffered a fractured right leg and arm and internal injuries March 10, 1933, when the machine in which he was riding was struck by a Wabash freight train at Wentxville, was awarded $30,500 damages by a St.

Louis jury. Mrs. Caroline Ruff, wife of the plaintiff, Mrs. Ollie Kowski and August Kohrmann, driver of the car were lulled in the accident Alfred Riske, 60, former highway engineer of St Charles County, in a fainting spell on a St. Charles street suffered severe cuts on his face and several broken ribs.

He regained consciousness several hours later. Clifton Bizelli, 18, of St Charles, confessed that he stole a strong box, containing about $290 in cash and jewelry, from the home of Edward Kruse, wno naa Demenaea mm. ne also admitted breaking into the Brucker Garage and several private garages. Virgil Laskey, 21, of Vigus, was found guilty of first degree robbery by a jury in the St Charles Circuit Court and sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary. Laskey was arrested April 27, shortly after Arthur Clark, Wentzville filling station attendant, was held up and robbed at the point of a revolver.

The bandit escaped with Clark's purse and $8. A large barn on the farm of Wm. Weyrauch in the Weldon Spring neighborhood was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. About 1000 bushels of oats, 100 bushels of wheat, 50 bushels of corn, some hay and all the harness burned. Kenneth Callahan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Callahan, of O'Fallon, was accidently shot in both legs with a shotgun as he was hunting with a companion near his home. His injuries were not regarded as serious. In the recently launched $80,000 WPA bridge and culvert building project 63 bridges and culverts in St Charles County will be either rebuilt or repaired. Among the new structures will be the Ohmcs bridge over Dardenne Creek.

The following St. Charles couples celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlmann Mr. and Mrs.

August Schnatmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ginger. The membership of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Wentzville, honored their pastor and wife, Rev.

and Mrs. A. Miessler, Sunday, Nov. 28, by giving them a surpriso celebration, combining two silver jubilee occasions, namely, Rev. Miessler's twenty-fifth anniversary of his entry into the ministry fend Rev.

and Mrs. Miessler's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Married: Julius R. Schlenther and Miss Ruth Meier, both of St. Charles; Dr.

Lawrence Dudeck and Miss Vera Stoehner, both of St. Charles; Earl Zerr and Miss Barbara Kettelhake, both of St Charles; E. W. Pease and Miss Mary Lewis, both of Portage; Vernon Dickherber of St Louis and Miss Luellan Kleeschulte of O'Fallon; Emmett J. Broeker of Black Walnut and Miss Ella I.

M. Grau of Orchard Farm; Charles Brader of St Charles and Miss Marcella Hol-lenberg of Cave Springs; Arthur Dickherber of O'Fallon and Miss Mary E. Boehmer of St Paul; Edwin Ziegler of St. Louis and Miss Catherine Boerding of St Charles. Deaths: Robert Lee Dyer, 75, of Wentzville; Mrs.

W. W. Lee, 89, of St Charles; Mrs. Loretta Kellehar, 38, of Wellston, Mrs. Henry Hues-gen, 62, of St Louis, both formerly of St Charles; Mrs.

Mollie 5 of tha Wentzville vicinity. Sis ter M. Conrada (Miss Agnes Iffrig) of Oldenberg, formerly of St Peters; John F. Freundt, 82, of St Charles. Montgomery County Miss Ruth Franey of Wellsville has been appointed junior welfare worker for Montgomery County un der the new Social Security Act.

The New Florence Fire Brick Company last week put their em-oloyees on a four-day week. New Florence has two new busi ness men. J. K. (Red) Stambaugh has purchased Carver's Market and Roy Dixon has opened a grocery and meat market in the Lowenstein Building.

The Kobush farm near New Flor-once was bought at a trustee sale for Fred Kobush. Over $100 was donated and he had enough blind pension and other assets to make up the purchase price of $500. Married: Roy Murry of Montgomery City and Miss Juliette Louise Corwin of Fulton; J. A. Rentfro of Middletown and Mrs.

Virginia Weber of Wellsville; Vernon A. Martin of Wellsville and Miss Selma M. Hobbs of Middle-town; Ora McCarty and Miss Re-gina Stockhorst of Americus. Deaths: James Oscar McKinsey, born at Gamma in 1889, chairman of the board of directors of Marshall Field Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Barton, 80, of Cambridge, Idaho, formerly of Montgomery County; Mrs.

Henry Estes, 67, of Bellflower; Mrs. Emma Vanatta of National City, buried at Wellsville; Miss Mayme Wood, 50, John Sullivan, 60, both of Wells- well, teacher in the Wellsville pub lic schools for more than 25 years. Franklin County Wilbur Hemker, 28, has confessed that he fired the shotgun charge which killed his divorced wife, Miss Opal Pickles, 25, and wounded Victor Monk, 26, with whom siie had been keeping company, as she and Monk sat talking at her sister's home in St. Clair Saturday night, Nov. 27.

Jealously was the motive of the crime. Hemker and Miss Pickles were divorced last August I alter being married five years. She had her maiden name restored. Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Hamilton of St. Clair, suffered se vere burns to both hands, arms and one leg when he attempted to put out a fire which had started when he lit a log to burn out a rabbit W. S. Atkins of Jefferson City while in a state of intoxication, drove his 1936 V-8 Ford sedan down the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks at Washington for over a mile, then left his car and came to town.

The car was smashed by a train and Atkins was fined $100 and costs for driving while intoxicated. Wm. Osiek, who has served as probate clerk for the past year, has been elected assistant cashier of the United Bank of Union, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. II. Muenstermann, cashier.

Married: Lester Burkhart and Miss Charlotte Viehland of St. Clair; Herman Monje of Washington and Miss Esther Schwentger of New Haven; Elmer J. Twist and Miss Evelyn Augustine, both of Washington; Walter Haslag and Miss Madaline Beuke, both of Krakow; Herman Toben and Miss Marie Brinker, both of Washington; Rudolph Heimann and Miss Adelaide Finder, both of Washington; Merle Hunter of Washington and Miss Fern Weigel of Des Moines, John Kahmann and Miss Margaret Monzyk, both of Washington; Edmund KJuba and Miss Anna Vogt, both of Washington; Eldo Helling of New Haven and Miss Elsie Mann of Union; Wm. Sunder-huse of Robertson and Miss Edna Brune of New Haven; Alfred Har rison of De Soto and Miss Ruth Norton of Union; Alfred Wilde brandt of St. Louis and Miss Edna Strothcamp of Gerald.

Deaths: August Felix Hoer, 76, Airs. Augusta Holdmeier, 75, both of Washington; Henry Ernest Tacke, 74, of Knobnoster, formerly of Casco. Gasconade County Fred Koelling, 65, farmer of near Pershing, accidentally caught his nana in a corn shredder, and it was mangled so badly that amputa tion was necessary between the el bow and the wrist. According to reports turned in to the extension office, the ninety- seven club members of Gasconade County have canned a total of 432 quarts of fruit and vegetables and 2,588 quarts of jellies and preserves. The value of these canned products could easily be estimated to be worth $4800.

This will amount to a saving of around $52 on each family winter food bud get The Didion Foundry of St Louis has made a proposition to the Her mann Chamber of Commerce to re incorporate as the Hermann Foun dry and Manufacturing Company and to move its steel and glass building 104-125, to Hermann on condition that Hermann extends the company a loan of $19,000, to bear three per cent interest and to be repaid in seven years. The initial number of employees would be about thirty. The Chamber of commerce looks with favor on the proposition. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Morre of Drake observed their silver wedding anniversary November 28. Rev. Herbert Stahlhut, pastor of the Owens ville Evangelical Church, who was to be installed November 28, took sick the day before and was taken to the Deaconess Hospital, St Louis. Deaths: Mrs.

Minnie Drusch, 70, of Hermann; Mrs. Marie Klick, 82, of Stolpe; Fred H. Berger, 64, of St. Louis, formerly of Owensvilles Charles P. Bacon, 93, Civil War veteran, of Bland; Ferd.

Schlottog of St. Louis, formerly of Bern. Lincoln County Earl Whaley, of the Troy Free Press force, went from St Louis, where he received hospital treatment, to the Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs, Colo. After a winter's rest and hospital care, he hopes to return to Troy. John Briscoe, 42, of New London was instantly killed and Wm Fenter, 37, of Hannibal suffer-ered a broken left leg and other injuries when the truck in which they were riding turned over about nine miles west of Troy.

Briscoe was a gravel checker for the State Highway Department Married: Charles Henderson Ward of Greenville and Miss Marie A KIOSK CMTIHID VA1UI OLD IXCLUS IVIIY IT KIOSII MARIS aKsKEt MaKS lotlwr-llcht, melt-la. yeur-nwutb paacaka EVERY TIME Pancake, with the tm Dixie savor. Insist oa Country Club, the panes, flour that's bltnded from arheat, tyt, earn and rice flours the original Southern any. Try a packat today and am today the Kroger WaySAFKLYI 5 23c 3 10-lb can, 49c Wonder Nat OLEO 15c Gold Medal 24-Ib 80c FLOUR bag Clifton CforlC. TISSUE Camay SOAP d-IU 4 baw 23c OXTDOL Medium 20c L.rp Cranberry SAUCE BANANAS Seedless Grape Fruit 60-Slza LETTUCE 20228 Size ORANGES California GRAPES CARROTS Potatoes aaa aaa a are I fi "tLl5c 5B25c I Ir 19C I 2 15c I 25c I 1 5c $1.48 1 PENICK SYRUP, Golden, French lb )) g.

COFFEE AVONDALE FLOUR 8-Ib r2i-Ib CAc bag Vlalej bag OV Country Club IrTTT.K 1 eana JC Embassy 4t 10c Jar Embassy Peanut Of-BUTTER, 2-Ib Jar a a FLOUR 8-lb 1 QC 24-lbCAe bag sOleeJel H.n U7 bag C. C. Apple BUTTER 15c lar i 2 a C. C. Pork sm.

1 7 A Beans cans C. C. Pork I. 25c Dual 'sans C. a Wheat GEMS Avoadale 15c 2tor35c ASPARAGUS Avondalo sects 25c Clabber Girl OO.

Bsk'g Powder cn Rlee Ior KRISPIES All cars fully reconditioned and bear the O. K. used car guarantee. 11937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 11936 Chevrolet Town Sedan.

11936 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 11936 Chevrolet Coach. 11935 Chevrolet Coach. 11934 Chevrolet Sedan. 11931 Ford Coupe.

1 1931 Ford Sedan. 2 1929 Ford Sedans. 11929 Chevrolet Coupe. 11934 Chevrolet l'2-Ton Truck. 11933 International 1 -Ton Truck.

11931 International 2-Ton Truck. 1 1938 Oldsmobile Demonstrator. MAJESTIC ALUMINUM COOKWARE 1 QUt That WW Be rnmzti en auaziio ccmiTEEitz Liberal terms 12 to 24 months to pay Schramm Chevrolet Co. MJY ANY KXOtjU ItANO ITEM. UKf IT KTTU Ot.

fTURM UNUXD PART OftKWiAt CONTAINS. Wl WU RSJIAC1 ANY RsM Hif WITH AMY OTHER HAND Of THi SAMI ITEM Wl HANDU, tMAUUSS PMCf. Stomach Gas Oh Sees of ADLBR1KA lk'r r-thme lu Stealing. tMM aut BOTH appar lu lower bowels, allewe fas ta eat and at oa. Oelok, ttearaaa aetlaa.

ret antlroly ewatM aaasafa. as aiarthesrlUe bj W. Hufera. Wcntzvills, Rio. Claggett of Troy..