Washington Citizen from Washington, Missouri • Page 4

Washington Citizen Weekly at Washington, Missouri Busche Krumsick, Editors and Ownere Subscription rates- $1.50 a year, in advance. Entered at the Washingcon postoffice as second class natter. MRS. HENRY KOPP DIED SATURDAY The Angel of death has again entered and taken from our midst kind neighbor and loving mother, Mrs. Henry Kopp, (nee Meyer).

She entered into rest Saturday morning, March 23, 1929 at 10:55 at her home 328 Stafford street. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning, 9:15 o'clock at the residence and 9:30 o'clock at the St. Francis Borgia Church. church services, the reAfter, there tenderly laid to rest in the beautiful church cemetery, Mary Gertrude Kopp was born on May 9, 1861 near Washington. She was the daughter of Andrew Meyer and his wife, Theresa, (nee Schulte), and at the time of her death she had attained the age of 67 years, 10 months and 14 days.

On May 3, 1882, she entered into the holy bonds of wedlock with Henry Kopp and this union was blessed with ten children, three dying in infancy. Mrs. Kopp was a devoted wife and mother, a kind friend neighbor and will be sadly missed by her family and many friends. She had been in poor health for sometime but bore her suffering patiently, putting her faith in God who does all things well. Everything that medical skill and loving hand could do to prolong the life of the loved one, was done.

She passed away peacefully surrounded by her loved ones. She leaves to mourn her deeply bereaved husband: five daughters. Francis, wife of Henry Eckelkamp. Cecelia, wife of John Droege, Magdalene, wife of Ben Brinkmann. Eleanor, wife of Joseph Piontek, all of Washington, and Theresa, Sister M.

Borgia of St. Francis Order. Waterloo, Iowa: two sons, Andrew Kopp of Litchfield, Illinois and Vincent Kopp of Washington; teen grand-children, sisters and three brothers. CREAM GRADING CONTEST Supplements to the Products Show premium lists were printed last week and announce a cream grading contest to be held in connection with the Fat Lamb Show at the City Park next June 10. This Cream Grading Contest is a campaign to improve the quality of Missouri separated cream.

Samples of various qualities of Cream will be furnished and the farmers are Invited to grade the various kinds of Cream by filling out "Score Cards." The first fifty persons turning in correct scores will be awarded prizes of One Dollar each. Cream is graded by appearance. taste and smell. Everybody can do it and everybody can win a prize. HOMES, LOTS, FARMS If you want to buy or sell a house, lots or farms see GEORGE MILLER REAL ESTATE DEALER 110 Lafayette Street LOCAL NEWS NOTES Aug.

Kappelmann is confined to his bed this week with rheumatism. Mesdames Walter Otto and Chas. Turek spent Tuesday in St. Louis. Red Kid high and low heel pumps at $4.25.

Epstein's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Bennett and daughter, Fay, spent Sunday in New Haven, Mo. Julius Nierdieck son, Albert, of St. Louis spent Sunday in Washington visiting relatives. Special for Easter. Ladies' blonde kid slippers for $3.50 at Epstein's Shoe Store Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Crow and children of Gillespie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Meta Busch and Chas.

Turek and family. Come in and inspect our new line of Easter shoes at reasonable prices for the whole family, before buying elsewhere. Epstein's Shoe Mrs. Ida Koch and son, Henry, and daughters, Gertrude and Amelia of Kirkwood, spent Wednesday in Washington with Mr. and Mrs.

Christ Langendoerfer. JOHN RUSCHE DEAD John Rusche died at his home in St. Louis Friday morning after a long illness and was his 71st year. Mr. Rusche was born in Germany on November 21, 1858 and came to America with his parents.

He leaves a wife, nee Wilke, and two daughters and one son as follows: Mrs. Richard Thoms, Mrs. Ernst Pohl and John Rusche. also one grandson, Robert Pohl. Besides his family he leaves one sister, Mrs.

Dallas Peckham of Chicago, The funeral was held Monklay afternoon at the Biedewieden chapel on St. Louis where services were conducted by Rev. Alfred Doerfler, pastor of Pilgrims Lutheran Church. Vocal music was rendered by Miss Fern Hatz. Interment was made the new Bethlehem cemetery.

Five of his nephews served as pallbearers: John Kossmann, Emil and Oswald Rusche and John Young Louis: William A. Rusche of Marthasville and Arthur Rusche of Washington. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Randolph H. Schaper to Martin H. Hellman, property in Washing.

ton. $10. Arnold Fischer, by sheriff to Carrie Fischer, property in Gerald $850.00 Nancy N. Moore to S. F.

North. interest in property in $1.00. Raymond and Beatrice Fritsch, by guardian to Wm. Fritsch, property in $950. Mary Hadmich et to Wm.

Fritsch, property in $100. Louise Harter et al to Wm. Fritsch property in $100. James L. Marsden and wife to Mount Hope Game Preserve, property in $100.

Joe Enloe and wife to Joe R. Patterson and wife, property in 3- $1. Annie M. Early and husband to Daniel J. Maquire and wife, property in $1.

SCHUPP'S KODAK STORE The Home of Kodak Finishing Kodaks and Films 106 Jefferson Street BIBLE CLASS PRESENTS Minstrel Show St. Peter's Church Hall 09 Wednes'y PERFORMANCES Thursday April 3rd and 4th -CASTINTERLOCTOR Mr. Ed. Edw. Downs -END MENBones Walter Lefmann Snowball Walter Brueggenjohann Rastus Charles Downs Tambo Gilbert Maschmann 16 MEMBERS IN CHORUS 16 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA-7 at 7 p.m.

Curtain 8 p. m. Doors Open at Schroeder's Drug Store Tickets in Sale Washington iday, The Sullivan News reports: ther Crowe caught a thief last Saturday evening 1-handed. The man, whose name we did not learn, stood around in the store for quite a while in an aimless sort of way until he got ready to act when' he slipped two pairs of trousers. under his overcoat and skipped out at the front door.

Luther in the back end of the store butt by accident or otherwise his eagle eye caught the transaction and he almost annihilated getting out the front door space, down the street after the fleeing man. The man being encumbered by an overcoat concealing two pairs of pants, Luther soon overtook him, grabbed him by the arm and marched him back to the store where he was made to disgorge. The man had been here for three or four weeks helping about loading walnut logs onto cars. He was turned over to Marshal West who released him on his promise to pear before the police judge Monday morning. fine do so? He did not, but on contrary he and his wife departed in a jitney early Sunday morning for the wide space in regions toward 1 the setting sun.

VISIT IN SULLIVAN CAUGHT A THIEF The Sullivan News reports: Mr. and Mrs. William Smallwood entertained members of the ladies aid of the Methodist Church of Washington Thursday of last week at their Northside Hotel. Sixteen women and one man were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Smallwood put on a nice dinner for them at noon and conducted them on a sight seeing trip about the town in the afternoon. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with their entertainment and with our town. They said society would come over a little later in the season to hold a meeting and to spend an entire day in the state park. PAINFUL INJURY The Herman paper reports that Emil Schuch, owner of the Schuch Memorial Works, sustained a very painful injury last week.

He was showing a prospective customer about the marble works. In moving a large monument forward to show the stone of the one behind it, the monument was moved forward loo far. Mr. Schuch was unable to hold It back. It fell forward and cut an eight inch long gash Into Mr.

Schuch's -leg between the knee and foot. No bones were broken. IMMANUEL. LUTH. CHURCH EASTER.

MARCH 31. 9:00 M. Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.

English Service. 10:30 A. M. German Service. Everybody cordially welcome.

Wherever there are Chrisitans in this sinful world there is great joy on Easter Day. For They in the grave did sink Him, The foe held jubilee; Before he can bethink him, Lo! again is free And "Victory-" He cries, And waveth toward the skies His banner, for the field Is by the Hero held. Hell and its price, the Devil, Now of their power are shorn, I now am safe from evil, And sin I laugh to scorn; Grim death with all his might Cannot my soul affright; He is a powerless form, However he rage and storm. with Paul they triumphantly exclaim: "Oh, death, where is thy sting? Oh, grave where is they vietory? Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ!" Yes, the vietory over those enemies who have held mankind captive ever since the day of Paradise when man ate of the forbidden fruit and had his eyes opened unto sin. The victory over sin, over Satan and all the powers of hell, it is written in letters never to be erased before the empty tomb of the Prince of Life.

But let us not only be shouting of victory. Let 118 live that new life which we ought to live if indeed we appreciate the vitcory. which has been won for us. not with gold or silver, but the holy precious blood. and with the innocent suffering and death of the only begotten Son of God.

Even as he was raised from the dead by the glory. of the Father we also should walk in newness of life. And this newness of life consists in this, that we most conscientiously shun and avoid all those things which have the trademark of darkness. We are children of Are we walking as it behooves those whose feet have been freed from the shackles of sin? Here They Are! "The Sweethearts of the Air" IN PERSON The Popular Singing and Musical Maids of KMOX (The Voice of St. Louis).

They are all College Girls Who Organized an Orchestra for a Lark, and Soon Reached the Height of Popularity and Entertainment. They will Make Their Appearance AT THE Calvin Theater MONDAY Apr. 1-2 Also FEATURE PICTURES MONDAY- DOLORES COSTELLO in "HEART OF MARYLAND." Also 1) TUESDAY-VERA REYNOLDS and RUDOLPH 1 SCHILDKRAUT in "THE MAIN EVENT." Also Comedy. Admission these two nights ADMISSION, 25c and 50c On last Thursday evening the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church gave their Fourth Annual Fellowship supper in the church basement. The dining room was tastefully decorated in ferns and other potted plants while the tables were beautiful in spring flowers, the paper runners being in harmonizing colors.

A most delicious supper was serv. ed after which Mrs. Marion Hull, president of the local society, presided. The speaker of the evening was introduced by Miss Kate Bryan. Miss Ellanore Ewing, of St.

Louis Secretary of the National Missions Board of the Southern District, then gave a very interesting and inspiring address concerning the work of the Board of National Missions. She spoke of the work being done in San Juan Hospital, Porto Rico, among the Navajo Indians in Arizona as well as the Southern Mountainers. The Missionary Society takes this method each year of bringing objects of its interest before the church and congregation, who are becoming more and more interested in Missions. About one hundred people were present. Ladies' Red Kid high and low heel 1 pumps at $4.25.

Epstein's Shoe Store. FOR SALE Very Reasonable. 4-burner Coal Oil Range with oven. Good as new. CALL Washington Citizen Home Oil Company Phone No.

'2081 Tagolene MOTOR OILS, GREASES AND KEROSENE Refractionated and Aeromax High-Test Anti-Knock Gasoline Prompt Deliveries Made FRED A. SCHWENTKER, Prop. NEW HAVEN, MO. Official Ballot Election to be Held on Tuesday, April 2, 1929 REPUBLICAN TICKET DEMOCRATIC TICKET 1 For FRED W. Councilman--First KAMP Ward For AL.

Councilman--First BORGMEYER, Jr. Ward 1 For HUGO Councilman-Second MITTLER Ward For A. P. Councilman- ROSS, Sr. Second Ward For Councilman--Third Ward For Councilman--Third Ward RICHARD ALBERS GUS FILLA, Sr.

For Councilman--Fourth Ward For Councilman Fourth Ward MALVIN E. FRICK INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS SECTION shall proceed On receipt of his ballot the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the enclosed space, retire alone to one of the voting booths so provided, and shall prepare his ballot for voting in the following manner: Should the voter desire to vote a "straight" party ticket he shall place a cross (X) mark in the circle immediately below the party name or name of vicepresidential candidate. If the voter desires to vote for one or more candidates on more than one party ticket, by voting what is commonly called a "split' ticket" he may place a cross (X) mark in the circle immediately below one party name and mark cross (X) marks in the squares at the left of the names of candidates on other tickets for whom he wishes to vote. If the voter desires to vote for one or more candidates whose name or names do not appear on the printed ballot he may do so by drawing a line through the printed name of candidate for such office, and writing below such cancelled name the name of the person for whom he desires to vote, and placing a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of such name. The squares so marked shall take precedence over the cross marked in the circle.

Where there are two or more candidates for like office in a group a (X) mark in the square to the left of the candidate's name, automatically votes against the candidate whose name appears within the same horizontal lines in the column under the circle in which appear the cross (X) mark unless the voter indicates another candidate to be voted against by drawing a line through such candidate name. All candidates of the party whose circle is marked shall be counted as voted for excepting where squares are crossed preceding the names of the candidates in other columns if two or more candidates for the same office are thus designated, neither shall be counted. If the cross (X) mark is not placed in the circle immediately below the party name at the head of the column, but does appear in the squares opposite the various candidates' names, then only these names shall be counted for, and none other. A cross (X) mark is any line crossing any other line at any angle within the voting space, and no ballot shall be declared void because a cross (X) mark therein is irregular in form. It shall not be lawful to deface or tear a ballot in any manner nor to erase any printed name "except as provided above in this section," figure, word or letter therefrom, nor to erase any mark, made thereon by such voter, nor inclose in the folded ballot any other paper or any article.

If the voter deface or tear a ballot, or wrongly mark the name or make an erasure therein, he may obtain one additional ballot on returning to the ballot clerk the one so defaced or wrongly marked. A ballot placed in the ballot box without any mark shall not be counted. Ballots shall be counted only for the person for whom the marks are thereon are applicable; when a voter shall place a mark against two or more names for the same office, and only one candidate is to be chosen for the office, none of the candidates shall be deemed to have been voted for and the ballots shall not be counted for either such candidate. Before leaving the booth the voter shall fold his ballot in such a manner as to conceal his marks thereon. He shall mark his ballot without undue delay.

He shall then hand the ballot to the judge of election selected to take the ballots, who shall number the ballot and deposit it in the ballot box. The voter shall quit and leave said enclosed place as soon as possible. State of Missouri 88. County of Franklin The foregoing nominations of candidates for office in the City of Washington, County of Franklin, and State of Missouri aforesaid, having been filed in my office, notice is hereby given that the said names and no others will be printed on the ballot to be voted at the City Election to be held in said City of Washington, on Tuesday, the second day of April, 1929. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Washington hereunto affixed, at my office on the eighteenth day of March, 1929.

(SEAL)' RUD. STEINHAUS, City Clerk..