Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 6

fa Six THE WARRENTON BANNER. WARRENTON, MISSOURI Friday, February 8, 1929. Hawk Point and Community ness these days than any other Walnut Grova Our faithful mail carrier on Jones kind. W. R.

Lavender has been ill JONESBURG AND COMMUNITY KISS EHHA GODFREY Mrs. Charlie Broze and daughter went to Mexico Monday and spent burg Route 2, Ben'Nelson, has been at his home following a bad fall on the ice. Mrs. Ida Wilson has also unable to carry the mail for the past week on account of his illness. Tin News Items bom a Wide Awake Town" been a patient at the Lavender home, but we are glad to report John Shearmire and Miss Bertha the time between trains at the Amanda Hospital.

Mrs. Broz visited Mrs. Kallash and Mrs. John Muck while there and found both doing nicely. Vannie Kallash went to Mexico ixnn patients mending under the Meyer are also on the sick list We hope all may be able to be out again nursing of Mrs.

Lavender. Mrs, It Is Our Purpose to handle any business entrusted to us in such fair and liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with this bank satisfactory and profitable. Aside from the excellent facilities offered, this bank has the advantage of having been established for 46 years and of always having made safety its first consideration. soon. Wm.

Bolton is quite poorly, being confined to her bed part of the time. Iflaa Godfrey Is Um authorised representative of the Banner In Jonesburg ml will be (14 to receive all Item of news; also orders for advertising and printing. Any favors that art shown bar will greatly appreciated br bar and the Banner. All Items of news and all orders for advertising1 and printing wUl receive careful attention. Editor.

George Graue of Bellflower visited Sunday and visited with his mother J. C. Thomas has been sick for sev his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graue, Sunday.

eral weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Shelton, and is still in bed at this writinsr. Mrs.

The Misses Lydia, Viola and Golda Hildebrand spent Sunday afternoon with the Witte sisters. Allie Ferguson is slightly improved, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blaue and at the Amanda until Monday atter-noon.

While his mother is getting along nicely, she will have -to remain at the hospital for some time. Miss Vina Shramek has been confined to her home from flu and ton-silitis for several days this week. Mr. Cunningham of near Moscow Mills is visiting his son, William Cunningham, and family this week. Mrs.

Kate Lansche has been quite as are tne iveison lamily, where all have been ill with flu, and at the Corvey home, Mrs. Corvey is better, but her brother, Landon Boehmer, children and Mrs. Annie Graue spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroer-Sunday.

We pay four per cent Interest on Time Deposits for or 12 months is still a bed patient. Dev. Larkin Miss Golda Hildebrand visited Miss Gladys Graue Tuesday. Corvey, who came home from his pastorate at Vandalia on account of illness, has been able to return to CAPITAL $30,000.00 February The earth lies hushed on hill and plain today, The meadows dream beneath their robes of snow; The singing stream is fettud on its way, And icy winds their piercing blow. But past the wintry tokens, bleak and grim, To mark these days of February drear, From fields far-lying on horizons dim, A message comes that Spring will soon be here.

Essie Phelps Duffy. SURPLUS $30,000.00 Kirchoffer Brothers and Lewis sick for the past week or more. Her Schnarre had hogs trucked to the city Wednesday by Geo. Shelton. his charge.

Mrs. 0. E. Shelton, Mrs S. E.

Graham and little Miss Kate Winston McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mason are all better and some are able to be out. We are New Franklin News Misses Edna and Hilda Arns- Bank of Warren County WARRENTON, MISSOURI snicerely hoping that next week our meyer of Hartsburg spent the weekend with their sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hocwelman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Siebold of Slater visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August Schlapper. Mr. Seibold returned the same day, but Mrs.

Seibold will stay for a longer visit. on Saturday morning, where Mrs. Van Studdiford took a train that evening for New Orleans to make her annaul winter visit of several months with her son, Dr. Thomas Van Studdiford. Mrs.

Ball went on to Belleville to visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Walton, and family and especially to see her granddaughter, Miss Esther Lee Walton, who has been ill recently with an attack of laryngitis. Cecil Young, attending the Law School, Missouri University, spent the week-end here with his uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs.

A. H. Druncrt. Cecil was looking as if school life there agreed with him. J.

II. Skinner has on exhibit at the Granda Cafe a beautiful specimen of the rare monkey-face owl. Mr. Skinner killed the owl on his farm north of town, and sent it to a St. Louis taxidermist for preserving through the art of taxidermy and he did a most artistic piece of work.

The bird is beautifully marked, the shading of its feathers being a perfect blend of colors. Mr. Skinner has had some offers for the owl but does not care to part with it. If you are interested in such things, he would bo pleased to have you call at the Granda to see it. Homer Myers came in off the road to spend the week and brought with him Kd Brickey of Clark county, who will spend some time here at the Myers home.

Noel Bolton and family moved this week from "Happy Hollow" south of town, to the Tom Smith place, on the same road, but quite OFFICERS G. W. BCHAPEB, President A. W. EBKLJNQ.

Vloe-Preeldsnt. EDW. LANDWEHR, Vice-President J. O. WE88ENDORF, Cashier.

ARTHUR SCHAPER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS Dr. E. H.

Brandt. Edw. Laadwehr. A. W.

EtMllai. T. W. Hukrted. Alger D.

EngeL Henry Merer. If. Hutcherson G. W. Bchaper.

Vernon Meyer, son of Mr. and MISS HA MB KOELLTNQ, Alt. Cash. J. O.

Wessendorf. Mrs. Sam Meyer, left Monday for Fayette, where he is a student in Central College. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Buecker and faniily and Henry Uthlaut of Grand Pass spent the week-end with the lattcr's mother and sister, Mr. and Public Sale! friends are hoping that she may soon be much improved. Mr. Grant of Troy was here last Saturday afternoon and met with several boys to plan a Baby Beef Club. The boys present were quite interested in the forming of the club.

They met again Monday night but failed to complete the organization as there were only three boys present that were ready to "go after the beef." We have not given up the organization of this club. We know that nothing would do more to get our farmer boys interested in farm problems than these clubs. We often here "dads" complain that the boys do not take to the farm. We wonder if it is always the boys' fault? Are we giving them an insight of the big things that can be accomplished by the right application? Mr. Grant is ready to help and wants to get the hoys and girls interested in these clubs.

Miss Laura Evcrsmeyer left Saturday for Oklahoma City, where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Fred Gorroll for a few weeks. Mrs. R. A.

Nickols went to St. Louis Friday afternoon, where she will enter a hospital for treatment. Mr. Nichols received a letter from her Monday in which she stated that she stood the trip all right and was resting as well as could be expected. Allie Allen, while in our office Saturday, informed us that he was in receipt of a letter from Ed Colbert, in which he stated that his Mrs.

Albert Mcshoff. Edwin Uthlaut, who was operated on Saturday, is still very sick at present. We are hoping for a speedy recovery. We just received word that Grand the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on my farm, 1 miles north of New Florence and 3 miles southeast of Montgomery City, on Monday, February 11th, 1929 the following personal property: father Dusenberg had passed away at the homo of his son, Ernest, early this morning. We have not heard sick list will not be such a long one; in fact, we are hoping there won't he any sick list at all.

Charles Wilson of Warrenton spent Tuesday night with his home-folks, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson. Friends from St.

Clair, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mc-Clure to Price's Branch for the funeral services of their daughter, Dorothy, Monday of last week were Supt.

of Schools Herbert Funke, Dr. and Mrs. Ciman, Miss Eva Wilker-son, Wm. Lester, Mrs. Wm.

Casev, T. M. HofT. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Cannon of St. Louis are tho parents of a fine little (laughter, Laura Ruth, who was born January at Central Hospital, St. Louis. The babe is doing nicely, but we regret to state that tho mother is not doing so well. She has been moved from he hospital to her home and many relatives and friends are hoping that she will soon he restored to health.

Mrs. G. E. Shelton has made several trips to St. Louis to see her sister and new little niece.

Saturday she accompanied her sisters, Mrs. Hobson Waters, and husband and Miss Gallic Thomas of Mexico to the city to sec Mrs. Cannon and babe, but on account of the mother's highly nervous condition they were not privileged to sec her. Dr. Ball of here was called to St.

Louis to see Mrs. Cannon Friday of last week. Florence Fleteineyer, suhstitue carrier, has been carrying the mail during the illness at the B. Jf. Nelson home the past week.

In some countries much is made of Epiphany of Twelfth Night cere the arrangements of the funeral but February P. T. A. Meeting The February meeting of the P. T.

A. at the High School Auditorium Monday night was well attended. The president, Mrs. Carter, presided during the business session. It was decided to have a community dinner for the benefit of the school at Masonic Hall, Feb.

22, and committees were appointed to look after all the details of the dinner. Miss Bnett-ler reported preparation for the play, "Sec What You've Done," to be given at VVarrenton Tuesday night of next week well in hand. The play will le given here at the auditorium on Monday night and a nominal charge made, so come out and encourage the young folks and enjoy the clever little play as well. After the business session, a short but interesting program was rendered. Two of those on the program, Lcndell Mayher and Kate Winston McFarland, who were to have a reading, were prevented from coming by illness.

John read I.imlell's good paper on Washington. Mary Kassinan had one, equally as good on Lincoln and did some excellent reading for such a small miss. An attractive musical number of songs, with Misses Mildred Whitman and Jane Harrell singing of days in the long ago, brought sweet memories, anil two couples, Misses May Shelton and Margaret Carter, Jas. Drown and Marvin Shcltoin in quaint Colonial costume and powdered hair, sang, "When you and 1 are Young, Maggie," an encore gave "Seeing Nellie Home." This pretty number will he repeated at Warrenlon next week. ho will be buried in Warren county.

a little nearer town. Mr. Smith and Beware of the rolling stone. It at tains a polish and is smooth enough to keep on rolling. Offices at Warrenton and Troy, Mo.

Grover C. Huston George C. Dyer 1 Bay Mare, in foal 2 Mules, 15y2 and 16 hands high 1 Purebred Jersey Cow, 7 years old, giving milk 1 Purebred Jersey Cow, 2 years old, calf by side 1 Jersey Calf, 1 year old 1 Purebred Poland China Sow, to farrow by day of sale 1 McCormick Binder, good condition 1 Kentucky Wheat Drill, good as new 1 Oats Seeder. 1 Disc Harrow 1 Corn Planter 1 Jancsville Cultivator 1 Gang Plow. 1 3-Horse Plow 1 Smoothing Harrow 1 2-IIorse Plow, good as new 1 Wagon.

1 Surrey. 1 Buggy Lot of Harness, including Collars, Bridles, etc. 1 Hay Frame About 100 Bushels of Corn About 125 Bushels of Oats 3 Tons Good Timothy Hay in loft 2y2 Tons Bright Oats Straw in loft 15 Shocks of Cane and Corn Fodder in field 1 Coon Dog Many other articles too numerous to mention. HUSTON DYER Attorneys-at-Law Second floor Tocum Building Warrenton, Missouri wife had died of flu and that his family recently moved to the Woods farm, east of town. We are glad to state that Mr.

Bolton and family, who have had such a siege of flu and pneumonia, have all recovered or are well on the road to recovery. Marjorie and Dorothy, the two little daughters, who had pneumonia, have been improving nicely at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Thurmon, where the family was moved during their serious illness. Mrs. Ida Tucker returned to St. Louis Wednesday after a several weeks' visit here with her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Mills, and family. The February meeting, of the I). A. It.

will be held this Fridav, Feb. mother, Mrs. John Colbert, was very low with same disease. Mr. Colbert and son lived on the farm south of town for several years and after selling the farm went to southeast TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under cash.

On sums over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note, bearing 6 per cent interest from date of sale. Sale Begins at 11 o'clock Lunch on the Grounds. Col. E. Allen, Auctioneer.

form A WnrlAV A. E. Hendcrshott, Clerk (28) UOIH1 t. Ofiey Nth, with Mrs. Grace Holmes.

Missouri. They have many friends here who will be sorry to learn of their misfortune. We forgot to report the annual meeting of the Farmer's Co-operative Elevator and Supply Co. of Hawk Point Saturday, Jan. 20, in our last week's letter.

The meeting was very well attended. The report of the manager, Harrison Dunard, showed the business of the company in fine condition. The three directors whose time expired were re Taylor of Cheyenne, ho is coming to St. Louis this eek on business for his firm, is monies and at that time Christmas greens are taken down ami along with the Christmas trees are burned with appropriate rites a custom we Americans might will adopt, rather than discard the trimmings and coughs, colds and other ailments leave a trail of weakness. SCOTT'S EMULSION is recognized everywhere xpected here for a brief visit with is parents, Mr.

and Mi's. N. O. lay- or. Mr.

laylor lias recently taken once proud evergreens which graced position with the Serbey Coni- native hillsides and then for ill to short a time lent beauty and ianv, who have a chain ol stores in elected, which proved that their he West. innagement with the rest of the di- We are sorry to state that a mes- joy to the Christmas celebration, only to be cast aside to lay on rub ectors had been most satisfactory. age came here Saturday Irani the dividend of six per cent was do- by its power to nourish and restore the weakened system. WE KNOW OUR EGGS! And you should know the eggs from which your Baby Chicks are hatched. One Customer reports 68 Production since last September and at persent 72 and still climbing.

White, Brown, Butt Leghorns White, Silver Laced Wyandotte Rhode Island Whites White, Black Minorca Black, White Langshans Light Brahmas S. C. Anconas. R. Reds Butt, White Orpingtons Barred, White, Buff Rocks Jersey Black Giants TROJAN POULTRY FARMS TROY, (tl mSSOURL liysiciau in charge announcing the hired, which we think a most ex- xtreme seriousness in the condi- bish pile or in street or alley for many months.

Shouldnt' we have more sentiment about our Christmas trees? Rent showing considering the ion of Jas. B. Wells, of Webster, hort crop of last year. Scott Bowne. Bloom field, N.

J. 3-73 February Meeting ef the 0. E. S. The regular monthly meeting of Jonesburg Chapter Xi.1, O.

K. was held at Masonic Hall on Tuesday night with good attendance. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Willa Harrell, presided. Some business of importance was trancasted.

Mrs. Sylvia Martin was elected to membership in the chapter by affiliation, having previously belonged to a St Louis chapter. Mrs. Madeloii Casner, Worthy Matron-elect, and two of the appointed star points, Misses Thur-mon and Wright, who could not be present for installation at the same time as the other new officers were installed at this meeting. The chapter greatly regrets so much illness among its members and is especially grieved at the very serious illness of one of its most faithful members, Mrs.

W. H. Watkins, and is earnestly hoping that she may be restored to health. At the closing of the meeting a social period followed with refreshments of pie and coffee served by exas, who was reported ill in our We also forgot to report the meet. Two good services were held at ews last week.

Mr. Wells is suffer- iig of the Ladies' Club of Hawk ig from a complication of ailments. the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Point Monday, Jan. 28th. This His many relatives and friends here meeting was well attended and all itev.

m. i). uinucy of Troy. Even re quite anxious about him. njoyed the instruction given by Geo.

Leu has rented the vacant taking into allowance sickness and cold weather, the conerecations Miss Johnson. Their next meeting For colds, grip and flu take store room in the Masonic Hall will be Friday, Feb. 22. All are in- Building and will soon open a res were not what they should have been. ited.

Mrs. George Presley and son. taurant there. He and T. D.

Whitman went to St. Louis this week to Regular second Sunday services at Rossie. spent the week-end with the Methodist Church next Sunday purchase equipment for the new PUBLIC SALE! the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my place 4 mile east of Pendleton, on Saturday, February 9, 1929 Mrs. Fred Duval of Olney. morning and evening by the pastor, Hisiness.

Mrs. Jcruse Smith, who has been The Christian Ladies' Aid met on itev. nomer l. Payne. C.

A. Toreyson will open his new with her mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Holmes, all winter, was called to the Thursday at the Granada Cafe with grocery in the Exchange Bank Mrs. J.

Hi Skinner as hostess. bedside of her daughter who lives Mrs. C.has. Thunnnn and daughter, Building Saturday, February It is with very great regret that Centralia Friday of last week. Miss Cora, Mrs.

Jas. Shelton and It was with much regret that She left Saturday, taking her moth we chronicle the very serious illness of Mrs. Hurley Watkins. Mrs. Wat- Mrs.

S. K. Graham. or as far as Mexico, where she will 1 Glass Cupboard 1 Table Garden Tools Mason Jars Many other articles Sale begins at 1:00 o'clock p. m.

1 Dresser 1 Writing Desk 3 Bedsteads and Springs 3 Heating Stoves 2 Rocking Chairs Terms: Made known day of sale. be with relatives until Mrs. Smith's friends here learned of the death of Mrs. B. E.

McCracken of St. Louis, who passed away at her home there last Friday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the kins was reported ill last week, but since that time her condition has grown much more alarming. Her 1 Birthday Celebration Fred Durmeier's thirtieth birth return. Howard Monroe went to Truxton first trouble, that of a severe bron day was celebrated on the evening of February 2 at the home of his dual ailment, is not so bad, but Relieve the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery.

Wednesday of last week and visited with his aunt, Mrs. Kinion, a few days. Mrs. Fannie Cameron i-esidence Monday afternoon and interment was in beautiful Valhalla Cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. McCracken complications have arisen and she parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Dur meier. A pleasant evening and de (28P) sutlennar heart attacks and is Roy Fines of Sedalia is spending and sons were esteemed residents of crowing very weak. Dr. Meifcfee of licious lunch was enjoyed by the following guests: Win. Mills, A.

a few days of this week here with jonesnurg ior a number ol years and she taught in our schools for Kribben, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Thomp relatives and looking after fertilizer business. Montgomery has been called several times in consultation with Dr. Norton of town.

At this writing (Wed son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kd several years. She was a fine capa Our friend, Mike Susank, while in Ludy, Fontaine Mayer of Jonosbuig, nesday a. the latest report from hie Christian woman with pleasant Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Collier of High Mi's. Watkins is not at all encour manner and cheerful disposition our office Wednesday, showed us some pictures sent to him by a Resolve to Investigate First Hill and Frank Hatini and familv of Her life enriched Uic world and her aging. Her son, Hoy walking or 5l touis, was here last week to sec her. Webster Groves.

going is a distinct loss. rich her nephew who is in the Navy and now stationed in China. One of the pictures showed how justice was meted out to criminals in that part of China. This picture showed sev itage is left her family, who have the sympathy of many friends in News Notes Another son, Luther Watkins, of north of town, is in attendance at her bedside, as are her sister, Mrs. their sore bereavement.

We are quite pleased to acknow Hensiek and nieces, Mrs. Elsie The Adult Missionary Society of ledge the renewals of F. H. Hensiek eral bodies whose heads had been Struck and Frieda Hill, of town, and tho Methodist Church held their of town, J. A Meyer of near town cut off and this for no great mis and Mrs.

Edward Norton of Peoria January meeting, which was post demeanor, while the other showed 111. everything possible to be done for the comfort and to aid in tho recovery of the patient is being done by poned to late in the month with Mrs. where the boys had propped the Leslie Shelton has been elected superintendent of the Christian Macie lcu. ine attendance was very small due to illness and Icy heads up and made the picture This shows where there is the lack relatives and friends, all of whom are earnestly hoping that a nun for the better will soon come. Sunday school, which lespcaks con condition ol streets.

A business ses of Christianity brutal natures pre fidence in and CBtccm of the school sion was held and a short program dominate. Resolve this year, that whenever anyone asks you to put your money Into a merchandise or financial proposition, that you will INVESTIGATE FIRST. Many suave financial and merchandise schemcsters will try to make you break this resolution but you pledge yourself to keep It and thereby make your willpower produce a dividend, nesolve to "Investigate Before Tou Invest" when you receive questionable tipster sheets, high pressure telegrams or telephone calls urging you to buy certain pet stocks. when a persuasive voice on the telephone asks you to buy a number of tickets to some war veteran or charitable project. when you have to borrow money.

Remember that the Illegal money lenders have means of extracting several hundred per cent interest, unless you know the legal methods of lending money. when you are asked to pay $2.00 a week to a suit club with the promise that you may win a suit The result of investigation la FACT8. Facts cannot hurt a legitimate proposition but they will protect you from losing money in fraudulent ones. The facta can be obtained without cost or obligation from the Better Business Bureau. for Leslie.

We have no doubt he A Mr. Murrill, a representative of given, with the president, Mrs. Boy We are in receipt of a letter from will wear the new honor worthily. Mrs. Mary R.

Foreman, who is re Patterson, presiding. It was decided to take up a mission study book, the tho State Highway. Department, with headquarters in Webster Groves, was here last week inter Relatives and friends here regret ted to learn that the condition membered as the wife of Dr. O. Foreman.

Mrs. Foreman is spend book chosen this time being health of Mrs. John Rces of Wells viewing some D. A. B.

members in "Friends of Africa." The books have ing the winter with her daughter, regard to the proposed plan of mov ville necessitated her going to been ordered and study will be he- ing some markers, which are on the Mexico hospital for treatment and gun in tho very near future. old Boonslick, to the Highway. The acquaintances of Mrs. Leslie Iteid of have not been able to get a report state of Missouri and the D. A.

R. of the January meeting of the Montgomery to know that she was a patient in a St Louis hospital Young Folks' Missionary Society erected the markers and since tho highway left the old road in some The appearance of this advertisement in these columns Is evidence that this newspaper subscribes whole-heartedly to the principles of The Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with The Bureau In protecting you even to the extent of refusing to accept the copy of firms whose advertising and sales policies era proved by The Bureau to be contrary to the publla Mrs. McDonnal in Avondale, Colo. Mrs. Foreman has many friends here who will bo glad to know that sho is enjoying good health and enjoying life.

She asked to be remembered to all her old friends in and aliout Hawk Point All the old neighbors when she and her family lived just south of Hawk Point have passed to their reward. which was held with Miss Martha awaiting an operation. Ihry are hoping that both patients will lie places, a number of the markers are Broocke. scarcely ever seen and in the sum speedily restored to health. Better Business Bureau of St.

Louis Mrs. Jake Wilson, of north of Stockmen Take Notice mcr time are concealed by weeds. And yet if they do not mark the Four Hundred Fifty acres for rent. 113 Commercial Building, town, returned home last week after a two week's stay with liomefolks at Montgomery due to the illness of places where the historic event occurred it seems they are not filling two large barns, modern house, well ST. LOUIS, KXSSOUBL 8.

E. Corner Sixth end Olive Streets, fenced, located one mile east of their n-al purpose. There are two -her mother, Mrs. Poole. Truesdale, Mo.

Write Common Mrs. EllwWh Van fltudrflford nldes to the question of moving The foot of tho modern girl has outgrown the 4B size, that was for generations the average tire of the foot of the American woman. tlietn. wealth Farm Loan S10 Chestnut and son, Henry, accompanied It seems there is more news of ill Mrs. Wm.

II. Ball, drove to St Louis St, St Louis, Mo. (28).