Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 4

FRANKLIN COUNTY TRIBUNE, V.l'rOVZl, MAT 10, 1SU COUNTY 'COURT I'llOCLLKINGS. Rimtmn mm ESTABLISHED 1865 funtJi eomrrr'a miatmw riraa Franklin taty Eoys Lcavinf cr Ca Entered, at the Post Office in Unloa, This evening (Friday, May 10th) A V---- Court met Monday in regular May session. All members present. The following business bas been transacted to the time the Tribune 1 feeing printed; la the blatter of public road ia Boles township, petitioned tor hj Isaac Law son and others; pvtlUon, notice and proof of notice read in open court; further proceedings continued antit the, first Monday In sixteen Franklin County toys, se JL. L.

CAUMGAjRTSEB Owner and bditor. June. 1118; County's President Club vay. n-w- Aug. F.

Meyer produces receipt from tbe aonnty treasurer showing the sum of IIS paid over, which sum Ik. is balance of subscription money for Improvement of road from Gasconade county to Berger, also receipt for $18.49 from sale of old I 1 f- PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS RED CROSS WEEK BEGIN KING MAY SO Washington, May 7. President lubigbt Uaued a prpciamatiun designating tbe week beginning May 20 as "lied Cross Week," and calling upon tbe American people to contribute generously te the second 100,000,000 war fund of the American Red Cross for the alleviation of suffering among the American troops iu France and their dependents at home, and among the fighting forces and civilian populations of the allied countries. Tbe proclamation follows: 7 Vi In as much as the war fund of 19 II, so generously contributed by the American people to the American Red Cross for the administration of relief at horns and abroad, has been practically exhausted by appropriation for the welfare of tbe men in our military and naval forces and for tbose dependent upon them, and for the yet more urgent necessities of our allies, military and civilian, wbo have long borne tbe brunt of war; And in as much as the American Red Cross has been recognized by law and international as the public instrumentality for war relief; And in as much as the year of our own participation in the war bas brought unprecedented demands up I -ij-J ti- ill lumber, Aur. Mavav altrtvttd StAA lected from the following list of twenty will leave for Jefferson Barracks, in St.

Louis: Dennis O'Brien, St. Louis Virgil K. Moore, Boonvllle' Albert E. Thurmond, Morrellton Charles F. Union Jesse E.

Joba, St. Louts Edw. Schwanker, Washington Anton L. Schroeder, Washington Edward Bolts, Union Paul H. Sandbrlnk, Catawissa Hugo F.

Mohrlock. Washington Harry Hlcklnbotham, Morrellton Anton leaner, Washington Guslar F. Filla, Thomas Boultng, St. Clair George E. Williams, Gerald George W.

Melton, Hanlln, Ark. Frank J. Exler, Chester, 111. Hugo Bunning, Washington, Fred H. Kassman, Union -1 Clarence V.

Bleckmann, Washing-ton. Another call for men is 'expected every day, but the number of boys to go and the time for leaving had ot been received by tbe Local Board up to 'noon yesterday. However, the amount paid by Inter-County Beat Highway commission lor improvement of road beginning at Frank Fink's farm and running east to Berger bridge. 7 In the matter of change of public road In Boone township, petitioned for by L. m.

perrell and others; pe tition rejected as being faulty. In the matter of new public road in Prairie township, petitioned for by Homer petition rejected as being faulty. On petition of citizens of Lyon time will be within lira days of -May township, court appoints Wm. Reth-meyer aa justice of the peace to fill the unexpired, term of F. H.

Meyer, deceased. on the patriotism and liberality of our people, and made evident the necessity of concentrating the work President Wilson has been informed that more than ten millions of Americans have subscribed to the Third Liberty Loan, but that a great many who had subscribed1 could buy at least one more SO Bond by pay-ins (or it on tbe installment plan. The President feels that he has bought all tbe bonds be can afford, but be said be wosia go in for another $50 bond, paying live dollars down and $6 a month, and he wants 1,000,000 Americans to join' hlra. Franklin county, whose people are the most loyal on earth, should help to swell the PRESIDENT'S CLUB. Let's back up our President in this matter.

A lot of us can economize and the saving will do us good. Let's Go Over The Top Once More. Send your name to G. Henry 'Otto, Louis P. Pues, guardian of tbe estate of Ida Massmann, Insane, presents his petition asking the court 25, and the number in the call will be between fifty sixty.

The following boys from Union have been selected as available for this call: John J. Rapps Herman Seaman Emil Schiller Fred H. Seaman Louis J. Mlntrup Ferdinand Phillips Russell Relnhard Stevenson Skaggs John A. Zacharskl.

to enter said patient as a county patient at the asylum on account of the fact that tbe estate ot said Ida Massmann is now exhausted. 'Court grants prayer of petitioner and said patient is entered aa county patient 7 cy-v-v Henry Detmer, Supt. of road What Extra Tested mrannr or ruDiicuv ior rranaiia equipment No. 1, is allowed a checking account of $300. 1 County, and have your name on the Oscar Fisher is allowed a checking Means to You account of $3Q0 for building of culvert in 3-4 $-2 w.

list to be printed each wees: in your local paper. Pay tbe $5 to your bank each month. Member Post Office Oscar Fisher presents his statement for $162.65 for culvert built near the residence ot A. E. Hamilton Q.

Henry Otto. John J. O. W. Arcularius Al 0.

F. Schulte Jesse H. Scbaper Racine Country Road and Mult i-Mile Cord through every step in their construction bring extra tire value to the man who seeks the utmost in automobile utility. The Extra TeU wo your assurance of more miles and more all round satisfaction. Note These Extra Tects Wm.

F. Vltt in Central township, and his statement for $157.25 for culvert, built near old Triplett farm near Villa Ridge, a total expenditure of The sum of $200 of this amount having beenOpald in March, 'court allows balance -of $119.80. -Alonzo Hanson "was allowed $35, of relief in one main organization which can respond effectively and universally to the needs of humanity under stress of war: And in as much as tbe duration of the war and the closer and closer cooperation of the American Red Cross with our own army and navy, with the governments of our allies, and with foreign relief organizations have resulted in the discovery of new opportunity of helpfulness under conditions which translate opportunity into duty;" And in as much as tbe American Red Cross War Council and its commissioners in Europe have faithfully and economically administered the people's trust; Now, therefore, by virtue of my authority as president of the United States and president of the American Red Cross. Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 20, 1918, as "Red Cross during which tbe people of the United States will be- called upon again to give generously to the continuation of the important work of relieving distress, restoring the waste of war, and assisting In maintaining the morale of our own troops and the peoples of our allies, by this manifestation of effort and sacrifice on the part of those' who, though 'not privileged to bear arms, are of one spirit, purpose and determination with our warriors. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done In tbe District of Columbia, this 4th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-second. By the President, (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. ROBERT LANSING. janitor's salary for April. Wm.

Dress, supt. of poor borne, E. O. Orlese Aug. Baur Jesse M.

Owen A. J. Reinbard W. L. Edwin Hoemann Mrs.

Nick Cardwell Arthur Gorg R. W. Otto C. L. Cunlo A.

L. Baumgartner. Union Union Extra if. i i ct i or icnsue airenffui! tna lest tor rubber fitaesa: for accurate earnnnunil Is made allowances aa follows, $65, salary for April; $150.34, merchan carcass smoothness; for tread proportion; for even cure; for general wearabOity. And one inspector with every seven tire builders to insure the uniformly I1IO Alia It vst tfS aW A dise bought for use of poor, home during April; and $2 tor telephone OBITUARY.

Mrs. Henry Hollmann died at her home in North Union, Missouri, Saturday, May 4, 1918, at the age of sixty-one years, Six months and nineteen days. Mrs. Hollmann, whose maiden name was Catherine Boettcher, was born in St. Louts October 15, 1854.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boettcher. Her father died when when she was in Infancy. After ber mother's second marriage (to Henry Pohlmann) she came with the family to Franklin county where they settled on a farm five miles east of Union.

Here she grew to womanhood. She was educated in the parochial school of St. John's Evangelical church, north of Union, and was confirmed sb a member of that church. On April 26. 1888, she was married to Henry Hollmann and soon after their marriage they settled on a farm in tbe Indian Prairie neighborhood where the family redded until about eight years ago whep they moved to Union.

Deceased leaves to mourn her loss her husband and four daughters. Tbe surviving children are: Pauline, wife of Lawrence Clark, of Union; Olinda, wife of A. J. Lindemann, of Union, and Matilda -and Ida 'who live at home. Other surviving relatives are the aged mother of deceased, Mrs.

Henry Pohlmann; one slBter. Mrs. Christ Detmer; four Union Union Union service. In our announcement column this GERALD ROUTE 8 Rinne was in Leslie one day last week will be found tne name oi nnn. H.

Mever as a candidate for Each Extra Test shows in long time service. Each means better tire serv. ice tor you. Youll know -a new standard of tire value when you know Country Road or Matti-MiU Cord Also red or gray tubes. For your own protection be certain epry week on business.

Collector of the Revenue of Frank Wm. Walter sawed fire wood for Chas. Kemke last week. Kacine Tire you buy heart the name FIB Frits Vogt, pur efficient road boss, was working the roads last week. Mr.

and Mrs. August Henneke called at Fred Duerr's last Sunday. lin Ccmnty, subject to the wm oi tne voters at tbe primary election. Mr. Meyer needs no introduction to the voters for he is well known througout the county, having been the efficient deputy collector during the past seven years, and liavlng for a number of years made the annual trip over the county with Collector Baur to collect the taxes.

has given Mr. Meyer a wide acquaintance among our people. Mr. Mrs. John- D.

Meyer's son was RACINE RUBBER COMPANY, RACINE, WIS. BUSGH'S HARD WARE STORE UNION, MO. here collecting for medicine company lasfweek, Mrs. J. Rinne' and children, Mrs.

William. Walter visited Mrs, William Duerr one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelter are half-slBters, Mrs.

Emma Frledel, Meyer was born and reared on a arm i near Port Hudson in Lyon tnwnsniD. There he taught school the happy parepta of a fine baby boy. IXwtJlBffiU suiiwaiiwsi.jBiwiwi We extend congratulations, Wm. Walter and family and J. A.

Mrs. E. H. Lindemann, Mrs. Katie Buettner, and Mrs.

Ida Lau; three half-brothers. John. Louis and Otto Rinne and family and Joe Kettelhohn Pohlmann, and three grandchildren. and wife, Otto Hi Rinne and family and Mrs. Rinne were visitors at Wm.

Deceased will be missed by ber ANNOUNCEMENTS. many xrienas ana surviving rela Duerr's last Sunday. tives. She was a devoted wife and mother, a kind and generous neigh FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. We are authorized to announce GEO.

J. S. KELLER ot Union township as a candidate for Clerk of The Circuit Court of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at tha primary election, Aug. 6. bor, and a true friend.

Funeral ser BIO BEND (PACIFIC R. 1) J. Sweeney of Glencoe visited rel i NORTH BEND NEWS. Mrs. Fritz Mantels and Misses Wilma and Dorothy Doerr were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Zingre home.

Charles Mantels, accompanied by several others, drove his Dodge car to Pacific and back Sunday afternoon. E. F. Skinner and family of St. Louis spent the week-end at their country place.

C. W. Hadley arrived home on Sunday after an absence of ten days. He went to Nebraska to visit hiB brother who is sick. for eight years in one district.

Seven years ago he came to Union to be deputy collector, and has since made his home with his family in Union. Jie comes before the people well qualified for the duties of the collector's office, for the collector's of-iice under Mr. Baur haB not only been a popular place in which to transact business with the county, but the office has the reputation of being one of the best kept county collector's offices in the State of Missouri. Mr. Meyer has been a Republican all his life, and should he Drove to be the choice of the peo- vices were conducted by Rev.

A. H. Blsplng at the family home and at Zion Evangelical church Tuesday atives here the past week. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Wa are authorised to announce FRED H.

KASMANN ot New Haven township as a candidate for Representative to the General Assembly from Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary elec-tion, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. The dance at Phil Brinley's was well attended and all report a pleas afternoon. May 7. Interment was made in the church cemetery. The ant time.

Tribune extends sympathy to the be The county road machinery has reaved. been started to on our roads this week. INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS St. Louis, "May 1918. (This letter is furnished by Farrar-Power Commission Company, Independent Stock Yards.) CATTLE MARKET Cattle reclpta were light knd all choice cattle sold steady, but the butcher staff and all 'medium cattle were fully 10 cents lower.

Prime steers, $16.50 to $17.75, choice to prime $14.00 to $16.00, medium $12.50 to $14.00, choice heifers $13.60 to $16.00, good $12.00 to $12.60, fair $9.60 to $11.00, fancy cows $12.00 to $14.00. good cows $10.00 to $12.00, medium $8.00 to $9.00, canners and cutters $7.25 to $8.50, veal calves top $13.00. HOG MARKET Hog market was steady with a top of $17.75 with the bulk going at $17.50 to $17.65, butcher bogs sold at $17.66 and better, heavy hogs $17.00 to $17.50, stags around and packer sows $16.26 to $15. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce EMIL.O.

GRIESE of Union township as a candidate for Judge of tha Probate Court of Franklin County, subject to tha will of tbe Republican voters at tna primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6. 1 .1 a rr CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere Wm. Smith and family of St. jority and will conduct the affairs of Louis came out in their Hudson Six last week to spend a day or two thanks to out kind neighbors and friends who so generously assisted us during the illness and death of FOR PRESUDEVO JUDGE.

Wa are authorized to announce R. J. HORSEFIELD of "Union townBhip aa a candidate for Presiding Judge of the County Court of Franklin County, subject to tbe will of tbe Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. with his brother, John, and family. Arthur Kroner of Dozier Attended the dance here Saturday evening.

He came on his new motorcycle. The Big Bend la 100 per cent American, with a' Liberty Bond in every home, ranging from $50 to $2,000, totaling $4,760. The F. M. B.

A. held a regular meeting at the echool house re Quite a few here are on the sick our beloved wife and mother. list, some with rheumatism, some with malaria and some with other complaints. A few have consulted Henry Hollmann and Family. ST.

ALBANS SAYINGS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alt are the own Dr. Stierberger. cently, and interesting topics were FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E. MAY; of Central Township as a candidate for Associate Judge ot tha County Court of the Second District of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. "i The "Booster Meetings of the ers of a new "Ford" car. the collector's omce in a niguiy ei-flcient manner. LYON LOCALS The Liberty Farm Club had their monthly meeting Saturday night.

Edw. A. Althage reports the sale of a Chevrolet car to John Nowack. Havener worked the roads In our vicinity the first of the week. Doerr Bros, of Uuion are busy at present doing painting and repair work at the Methodist church.

Miss Adolia Dierklng of St. Louis came up Wednesday morning to spend the suiamer with homefolks. We are sorry to report Paul Twelker on the sick list at his writing, but we hope' for a speedy Farmers' Club last Saturday was a decided success. Visitors from Union, New Haven, St. Louis and other Mrs.

Christine Rosenbaum spent Monday with Mrs. E. Hoerle. placas were present. It is unneces FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.

Wa are authorized to announce H. H. MEYER of Boeuf township as a candidate for Presiding Judge of the County Court of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. v- Mrs. Richard Halbacn and naDy sary to state that the dinner was the visited her mother, Mrs.

Wm. Krelen- discussed. The entertainment and pfe supper at the Bend school house last week was a grand success. Twenty-nine pies were sold and they brought $89.15. The prices for the pies ranged from' $2 to $6.25.

This amount, together with the "egg money" of $31.25, has been used to buy a Liberty Bond for tbe school district. most important feature of the day. 85, best pigs $16.50 to $17.25, com-; mon $14.00 to $15.76. The fire at tbe Stock Yards yester- day only destroyed the bay barns and I the old packing house property, the stock yards proper were uninjured aa kamp Sunday. There were a number of talks by the Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Prettier of visitors. Fiddle Creek visited at John Pfei Iter's last Tuesday. none of the pens and sheds were burned. Henry Rosenbaum and son of St.

FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to announce GEORGE D. BROWN of Central township as -a candidate for Associate Judge of the County Court of the Second District of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, August S. 1918. SALEM DISTRICT 03 Mr.

and Mrs. John Sopp of St. Louis spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hoerle.

Mrs. Henry Blschoir and children Louis are visiting relatives here and at Morrellton. FOR PRESIDING JUDGE. We are authorlred to announce HERMAN H. HAMPER of Lyon township as a candidate for Presiding Judge of the County Court of Franklin County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at tha primary election, Tuesday, 6.

of St. Louis came out Saturday morn BRUSH CREEK BRIEFS Misses Cora and Adele Roussin ing to visit at her Drotner's, Fred Stettes. were the guests of Miss Estelle Beck Mrs. Schloss is enjoying a visit er on Thursday of last week. Mrs.

Dan Alt. Mrs. Emma Mottert from her mother this week. Miss Irene Hamper visited her and Mrs. Wm.

H. Krelenkamp visited Mrs. Humes called on Miss Minnie friend, Miss Maletta Denny, of Sulli with Mrs. B. Hoerle Wednesday af van, the latter part of the week.

ternoon. Johnson last Friday afternoon. Mr. Slncox and son, Richard, call on C. A.

Johnson last Sunday. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM EIME of Calvey townBhip aa a candidate for Associate Judge at the County Court of tbe Second District ot Franklin County, subject to the will of tbe Republican voters at tbe primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6. Private Chris Kaylor of Camp Pike spent a ten day furlough with bis Mrs.

Emma Mottert went to St. Louis Thursday to Bee her daughter. Mrs. Havln who has been quite ill, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kaylor. Mrs. John Clump, who was ill, but. is FOR COUNTY CLERK. Wa are authorised to announce F.

A. RUGBJ of Union township as a candidate for Clerk of tbe County Court of Franklin county, subject to the will of tha Republican voters at tha primary election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. we are pleased to say, is getting bet Miss Mildred Wall of 8t. Louis is reported getting Well. ter.

spending a few weeks with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and enter Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. wall, and FROM LONG RIDGE Joe Wllkenloh called on James West Sunday. Peter Wolff called on Will and Julius Boehm Sunday. Miss Myrtle Bailey spent Sunday evening with homefolks.

Mrs. Ambrose Wall spent Saturday evening with her son, Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wall and little daughter spent Sunday evening at Stanton.

Mrs. Tom Roach and son, Lawrence, were Sunday callers at Will Boehm's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Marks and sons, Johnnie and Edward, spent Sunday at the Kluba home. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius West and sons and Miss Nellie Bledsoe called on homefolks Sunday. Among those who' called at the Weiskopf home Sunday were Ambrose Walz, Mrs.

A. Gruba and Miss Marguerite Kegelman. Ben Pohlig took Mrs. J. C.

Maher and Miss Blanch to town last Tuesday In their car. Miss Blanch will visit son, Kenneth, visited with Mrs. Carl other relatives. son and children last Sunday. Leslie M.

Callister and mother, are there with relatives for a while. Mrs. John Mottert and children re' Everett Schloss attended the pie social at Indian Prairie last Friday moving Into the Avery house. Mr. Avery came from St.

Louis Saturday turned from St. Louis last week, ac OAKFIELD NEWS. Otto Pfeiffer drove to Hollow on Saturday. Frank Pfeiffer drove t- St. Albans Tuesday; An aeroplane passed over here on Sunday morning.

Emil Pohiig visited at Mrs. Julia Pohllg's Thursday evening. Mrs. Jake Schlosser spent some time with Mrs. Margaret Alt.

Mrs. Chas. Marschinsky spent Tuesday at Grandma Schlemper's. Several from here attended the funeral of Henry Laretto, Sunday. Walter Burnsey and family visited Chas.

Gllcrease and family Sunday. Mrs. John Coll hof-ar, 'Sr. spent Wednesday with her son, John and family, Mr. John Gollhofer, Sr.

is on the sick list. We hope for a apeedy recovery. Many from bere attended the funeral of Herman Mier of Hollow on Friday. Ernst Llnz 'and family and Grandma Llnz spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Verna Schuster and brother, Ervin, ot St.

Louis, visited borne foiks Sunday. Ervin, Arthur and Kermit Schuster spent Saturday night with Grandma Alt. Mrs. Julia, Pohlig and daughters, FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce ROBERT W.

OTTO of Washington township as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County, subject to tha will of the Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6. to look after the matter. evening. Mrs.

Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs August Johnson and son, Vincent companied by her. niece, Miss Clara Meier, who stayed with her several days. Miss Erma Mueller is with Mrs. John Fox and daughters.

Misses Lillian and Lucille, of O'aFllon, 111., spent a week among visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson FOR COUNTY CLERK. Wa are authorlred to announce C. L.

CUNIO of Union township as a candidate for Clerk of tha Connty Court of Franklin county, subject to tha will of the Republican voters at tha primary election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Mrs. Mottert at present. last Sunday. friends here, but so much rain There was a mistake made last Rev.

Jared met bis regular appointment here last Sunday. He will spoiled their pleasure trip to some week in the report of the Liberty Bonds subscription which we wish to extent. be with ns again on the third Sun day afternoon. All our young folks attended the $93.20 pie supper at Anaconda school house Thursday night. The address correct.

Last week's report- stated that there was some thing between $30,00 and $32,000 subscribed, but About twenty from here attended FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. Wa are authorized to announce HENRY C. VOSSBRINK of Union township aa a candidate for Recorder of Deeds of Franklin County, subject to tha will of thg Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1918. the high school plsy in St.

Clair last Monday evening and report an inter given by tbe able Rev. A. L. Sullivan tne amount was 13,000 or IS.200 was appreciated by all. The Morrell Adraln Marks called on his friend, Tommy Strauser, Saturday evening, and attended the pie social at Progress Saturday night.

I esting occasion. coming nearer the right figures. Even at the latter figures, the amount FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR. We. are authorised to announce WILLIAM J.

GODT of New Haven township as a candidate for County Collector of Franklin Connty, subject to tbvwlll of tha Republican voters at tha primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1918. ton school gives a pie supper May tl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Moore and On May 2, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. raised is doing well for our district.

children and Misses Irene and Nannie Johnson -and Carford Humes of Roussin received a letter from their son, Wesley, who bas been with the t' Itrush Creek district attended the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Marines in France since last Novem Fiold Meet in Union last Friday. ber. He was well and working hard. It was written March 26.

The FOR BUUUVU( OF DEEDS. Wa are authorized to announce A. L. BAUMGARTNER of Union townsbtp as a candidate for Recorder of Deeds of Franklin County, subject to tbe will of the Republican voters at tha primary election. Tuesday, Aug.

6, 1918. The eighth grade graduates from this school who received diplomas in Matilda Walz et al to Chas. Walz, 41a in 26-44-2. $1x00. Josephine Ellison to Fannie Mar- report tnai ne was wounded Is un Miss Amelia and Mrs.

Chas. Walz spent Tuesday at Grandma Muel St. Clair last Wednesday nlgbt are Mills Weston, Viola Schloss, Alma hapman, Helen Moore and Lucille mi, iana in 1B-4U-ZW, 1100(7. FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce J.

E. WIENEKE of Union township as a candidate for Collector ot the Revenue, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Aug. 6. 1918. founded.

Quite a few from here were In St. Clair Wednesday to attend the Cen ler s. John C. Smith to Mary Kuenze, For Good Second-hand i Ford Cars CALL ON property In Washington, Wood. WANTED.

Geo. Doyle to Anton Noser, (Oa Many of our good people attended tral township field meet. The Stb grade graduation exercises were held 71 the echool meet in St. Clair last Wed- Night operator. Schedule of op at night and Miss Freda Gadgh, EI In 33-41-2.

$10. Paul Krog to Herbert Krog, prop DertV in Wmhinrtnn tKnnn nesdsy and two of our girls received ir reu nu.iE on carsv nier Wall. Charley Williamson and awards. Alma Chapman tor best piece of fancy work and Helen Moore NK-TITI August F. Kohltlng to F.

W. Hcni- tamest Reed were Salem's graduates. Twenty boys and girls had the erator's wages as follows: First Month $20.00 Next three months 22.50 Next eight months ,...25.00 Commercial Telephone Union, Mo. ik aer, property in Pacific. $525.

for bread. nnn or of receiving diplomas from Julian Pickles to Jesse Krans, WC9S THE BULB rV OR BLOW IT. OWAYl 3 -s tiupt. Cole that nlgbt. zva in 35- l-l $1.00.

FOB COUNTY COLLECTOR. The Franklin County Tribune Is authorised to announce GEO. H. MEYER os Union townablp aa a candidate for Collector of the Revenue, subject to the will ot the Republican votwa at the primary election, Tuesday, Aiyr. 118.

Hanoi Eciema prescription la I HENRY R0EIIRS sT. Sri I I BBBBJ famous eld remdy for all forrnt of Kom and klu liM-r Ha mil Housekeeper Wanted A middle- LESLIE, MO. City TroDWty For Bale In denlr. Kale; deliver! Phone No. (2 aged woman.

Good borne on a farm Stove wood for anywhere in town. F. Geo. Sudbolt. la a guaranteed remvCt, Ct FOS SALE AT KEYNES'S DRUG STORE sble location.

Call on or address near tow if Apply at Tribune alee, large trial bottle at tbe daug tor. Neal Corklns, I'liiun, Mo..