“Petit Jury for May Term”
Big River:-T. M. BAKER, Ernest EGGERS.
Central:-Harris JOHNSTON and John
EISENHAUER
Meramec:-Wm. RADEACKER [?], Phil
BAUMGARTH, Wm. KLEIM and Frank YENICEK.
Rock:-Aug HUNICKE, Jos. NOLAN, Martin
WERNER and Charles ALT.
Joachim:-R. K. VANCLEVE, G. C. HOLLIDAY,
J. R. FUNK, Jules WASHER, and John O’NEAL.
Plattin:-C. I. McCORMICK,
Adolph SCHMIDT.
Valle:-P. J. LOVETT, Sant
“The Prize Bad Luck Man of
Judge Richard Austin FRAZIER is the
prize winner of
It is only a very short while since the
Judge was in a hospital in
His twin brother Lawson was killed
accidentally many years ago, by pulling a shot gun out of a boat. The hammers
caught on the seat as he pulled and the gun fired shooting off the top of his
head. A son of his brother Lawson lost his life by accidental discharge of a
gun. Another brother of the Judge’s, William FRAZIER, took a drink of carbolic
acid, mistaking it for whiskey and died in agony. The one exception to the hard
luck FRAZIERS, was a son of Lawson, who attempted
suicide by jumping off Ead’s bridge. The telegraph
wires caught him and threw him back against the bridge, and as by that time he
had changed his mind, he climbed back to safety.
We could give numerous other incidents
showing the hard luck of the Frazier family including Uncle Sull,
the famous Baptist preacher, who narrowly escaped death several times from
blood poisoning from dog bites, from poisoning by accident and from other
causes. The Judge inherits the strain from his ancestors.
“County Court”
Accounts Allowed:
W. J. KNORPP,
Max H. DREYER, board of equal. 5.60
P. L. GLATT, Lemay Ferry road 317.90
V. J. LEIGHT, culvert steel 4.80
Frank HUSKEY, act. Hillsboro-House Springs
road 4.00
HAMEL Hdw. Co., tiling 49.52
John GENZLING,
A. F. SLAWSON, road tools 85.74
L. P. WILLIAMS, Pine Ford-Grub road 50.80
Geo. HOLDMAN, Bonne Terre road 107.50
Siedler ROESCH M. Co. lumber
cement and etc. 219.38
J. H. HOPSON, lumber, cement etc. 368.84
Geo. W. CORNELL, Ware Grubville road 197.65
P. L. GLATT, Lemay Ferry road 117.86
E. BLACKWELL, Festus-Ste. Genevieve road 89.30
R. C. BAGE, Victoria-Hematite road 158.35
Lon WHIPPLE, Lemay Ferry road 60.15
K. W. MILLER, Ware Grubville road 41.20
Chas. WILSON, Vineland-Kingston road 125.48
Silas WILLIAMS, Hillsboro Horine road 399.58
Elliot LANHAM, helping engineer 19.35
A. T. HOEKEN, same 32.85
J. M. AGNEW,
T. W. BOONE, Jr., same 35.00
H. D. GRIFFITH, salary etc 78.08
P. L. CLERK, Jr., helping eng. 28.30
A. E. EGGERS, Vineland-Kingston road 199.22
Hematite Sand & Gravel Co. machinery 12.50
C. MARSDEN, sup.
R. H. DONNELL, tuber. cattle 2.00
Frank L. RUSSELL, same 2.00
Milton MOSS, same 2.00
G. M. MOCKBEE, surgical costs paupers 25.00
John GANEY, road dist. 18 12.85
M. P. LYNCH, rd damages 40.00
J. F. WILLIAMS, rd. com. 2.00
Theo. HURTGEN, bd of Equal. 50.00
N. C. EAVES, same 50.00
R. E. BYRD, same, 1 day court 55.00
Christ MILLER, same 55.00
F. PERKINS, same 55.00
Bond and contract of MILLER and BORCHERDING for building
superstructure Lemay Ferry bridge filed and approved.
Court orders all funds of
T. C. ROQUES, Wm. BOEMLER and Ed. BURGAN appointed
commissioners to view and mark a private road for J. LEDER over lands of C. L.
BUSCH.
J. F. WILLIAMS appointed commissioner to meet with men selected
by M. P. LYNCH and assess damages to lands of M. P. LYNCH by blasting rock on
Lynch land.
De Soto Commercial Club subscribes $250 for repairing
crossing at BUCHOLZ place on Joachim creek Bonne Terre road and court
appropriates same amount to be paid on completion of work and presentation of
itemized account therefor.
J. F. WILLIAMS and Louis STAFFELBACH assess damages of M. P.
LYNCH for throwing rocks on his farm at $40.
Resignation of Walter SCHULZ, constable of Meramec township filed and accepted.
Court appropriates $150 for repairing James BYRNE Mill and
E. E. GRAHAM appointed overseer of District 48.
Jas. HARRIS exempted from poll tax.
Jury scrip issued by Circuit Clerk for January term in sum
of $226.15 approved.
Statement of fees earned by Prosecuting Attorney for March
in sum of $85 approved.
Engineers’ report of relinquishment of right of way on
proposed change of
Annual statement ordered published in Festus News for
$75.00.
“Woman’s Club Program”
For
Program for Meeting of Womans’
Club, Friday P.
Subject:-Our own country; its Gov.
Roll Call:-Name of same secretary of State since Lincoln,
Club.
Paper:-The State Department, Mrs. BYRNS.
Music.
Paper:-A trip to
Current Events:-Something about “
Business.
Adjournment.
“For
FOR RENT:-20 acres of corn land. Good three-room house,
water and pasture at Goldman, apply Sam J. MARSDEN,
“FLAG RAISING”
The citizens of
John H. REPPY was called for and made a patriotic address.
He said the flag had its origin in Democracy and still stood as the symbol therefor. That it was the same flag made glorious by all
the history of the past and that the American people would not be derelict in
the duty of maintaining its purity, even should it require the sacrifice of the
blood of its sons, so that the stars could still shine on undimmed by any
desire or purpose other than that of the welfare of mankind. At the conclusion
of Mr. REPPY’s remarks, the school children again
fell into line like veterans and marched back to school and the incident was
over, but Old Glory still floats.
“FLAG RAISING AT BECKMAN”
Last Sunday afternoon the Seckman school had a public flag raising, the program was gotten up
by the teacher, Miss Hannah BOLLEFER with her scholars who rendered some
patriotic songs, speeches and dialogues with all kinds of small flags and
bunting. The school board several days before erected a 36 foot iron pipe pole.
At
Mrs. WANLISS [WANLESS?], Mrs. ZIEGLER,
Mrs. KUHLMAN, Mrs. RENNER, Mrs. RABITCH, Mrs. SYDOW, Mrs. STUFF, Mrs. Julia
SCHNEIDER and Mrs. Emma BAUMGARTNER of St. Louis, members of the Gen. Nathanial
Lyon circle No. 27, Ladies of the G. A. R. came from St. Louis to take part in
the program. Mrs. WANLISS of the circle, an aged lady delivered a patriotic
address which was followed by W. J. A. SCHUBEL and Supt. R. B. WILSON which had
the attention of several hundred people that were present. Mr. WILSON in
closing his address thanked the teacher, scholars and visitors for their kind
attention and informed them all that the Seckman school was the first in the
county to give a public flag raising, which speaks well for the district and
their efficient teacher, Miss Hannah BOLLEFER.
Excelsior, which means onward and upward.
That should be the motto of Seckman school, one of the
banner schools of
The beautiful music given by the Antonia
Band was a delight to the pupils and enjoyed by all. Besides the school
program, words of interest were spoken by Mrs. Mary A. WANLESS of the G. A. R.
of the St. Louis Chapter, Hon. W. J. A. SCHUBEL, and Supt. R. B. WILSON.
“ITEMS FROM CEDAR HILL” by Blue
Old Cedar Hill is still ... [surv?]iving. Every body around ...
seemed to enjoy Easter in ... the bad weather we had then.
We had an earthquake last M... [tha?]t shook the house
around ... the doors and windows rattled ... the stoves shook on the floor.
The Cedar Hill store is progressing nicely under the
management of ... and BUXTON. They seem to ... the job.
Billie BECKMEYER is back to ... Hill again where he is doing
painting and papering.
Dave and Ginsie BERGNER have ...
Cedar Hill and are both working in
“LAST DAY AT
Friday, April 13 was “Last Day” at the Baker schoolhouse. An... of the patrons were present
and ... time was had. Owing to other ...entertainments in the near neighb... will be given later. This ... was taught by Earl HAMRICK, ... his first term--and again a ... first term has
made good. We... teachers at this place so long t... ...fully expect the best
results ... usual, again we win. Earl, when you pass this way you can easily
... latch string.
Entertainment and box supper ...
“
English services at this church ... day,
April 23? 29?,
The
A Partnership Composed of
John H. REPPY and Albertise C.
REPPY
JOHN H. REPPY Editor
ALBERTISE COON REPPY Associate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE--ONE YEAR, $1.50
SIX MONTHS, 75 CENTS IN ADVANCE
Up to Tuesday
BIDS FOR
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive sealed bids up to noon on Monday, May 7th, 1917, from banks, banking
corporations, associations or individual bankers in Jefferson County, Missouri,
for the deposit of the funds of said county for the two years next ensuing from
the date of receiving said bids, which said funds, for the purpose of letting
the same, have, by order of the County Court, duly entered of record, been dividen into four equal parts. And the bids submitted may
be for one or more of such equal parts.
The bids must state the rate of interest
which the bidder will pay on the funds of said county or on any of such equal
part or parts thereof, for the said term, and must be accompanied by a
certified check on some solvent bank for not less than such proportion of one
per centum of the county revenue of the preceding year as the sum of the part
or parts of said funds, bid for, bears to the whole number of such parts.
No bid will be considered unless
certified check shall accompany the same.
G. W. GASCHE; Clerk of the County Court of
DE SOTO DOINGS
Mrs. G. K. STEWART was shopping in
R. R. RAGLAND has moved in a home near
the Christian church.
A much needed improvement is the bridge
across the Joachim on the Bonne Terre road. Several machines have had to be
helped across having stuck in the gravel. It is reported that work will begin
at this point this week and will be completed for the Drummer’s Convention.
Last week was Patrons’ Week at the Ward
and
Little Miss Dorthy
SAPPER gave a party Saturday afternoon. The occasion was to celebrate her
birthday. A big birthday cake and numerous gifts made the afternoon a memorable
one for Dorthy.
Kirk JONES and wife went to
Grade ALLE of Fredericktown spent
Saturday and Sunday in
Rev. PRESCOTT of
W. E. CROW had business at Horine
Monday.
W. H. KNORPP had business in
The Bible class met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Earnest COXWELL.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee GOFF of Bonne Terre
spent Sunday with Charles Pool and wife.
Prof. Paul BARNETT had business at
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MORSE and Son Howard
were in
Mrs. I. DOULIN spent Thursday in the
city.
Mesdames J. CARLEY and Robert HEARST and
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest COXWELL attended a meeting of the Association held at
Fountain Park Congregational church Thursday.
Harry CROW, Rutledge IRWIN, Joe
MATTHEWS, Monte REED and Joe LORENZ went to
Judge D. L. ROUGGLY had a double wedding
at his office Friday morning at
J. D. LaHAY
and wife were visiting at Bonne Terre Sunday.
Harry HAMEL who has been quite ill the
past year is improving in health.
A. J. BLAIR is having anew sidewalk
built. Len GOWAN is doing the work.
The Moose organization gave a lecture
and sterioptican entertainment at the K. of P. Hall
Monday evening.
SECKMAN ITEMS
Farmers are somewhat delayed with their
spring work on account of the wet weather the past three weeks.
Dan HAEFNER was elected as a member of
the school board at our annual school meeting in a hotly contested election. 45
were present.
Philip REISER and Chas. [Charles] LUDWIG
of St. Louis formerly of this community were visitors home last Sunday and also
at the flag raising.
Mr. H. J. KOHR Sr. of Maxville some 80
odd years old is an invalid and bedfast at Dan HAEFNER’s
home, he being Mrs. HAEFNER’s father.
Mr. and Mrs. ROESSCH [ROESCH?] of
Pacific R. F. D. of Franklin County were back to see us the first week of
April.
MAXVILLE
Otto FREDERITZI and a few of his friends
of Hill Crest were in Maxville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. WEBER of
The entertainment given by the Dramatic
Club Sunday evening was quite a success and all reported a good time. The
Kimmswick quartet did some tall singing and Charles MUELLER also did some very
fine singing which was enjoyed by all.
Frank BECKER is reported very ill.
We hope that the weather will be nice
next Sunday so that the Maxville and Kimmswick boys can play their ball game
which they have been planning for some time.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that letters of
Administration on the estate of
MARY ADALINE CAVNESS, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 19th day of March, 1917, by the Probate Court
of Jefferson County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Administrator within six
months after the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date of the last insertion of the publication of this notice, they
shall be forever barred.
This 19th day of
March, 1917. JOHN
G. BRUNS, Administrator. 13
All Over
Miss Dora EHRICHS, Mrs. Coney McCORMICK, Mrs. Georgie COLIN and
Mr. and Mrs. TOOLOOSE were
The Editor has been away on a little
trip to
Fred WILLIAMS visited his wife Sunday in
the Mayfield Sanitarium and reports her very much improved, and that if she
continues to improve will be able to be home in a month’s time.
Ernest STANGLEIN, a
Clarence MILLER writes home to his
father that he is busy near
Saturday night at
Edward C. HINSON has resigned his
position with the Jefferson Trust Company and is organizing a new bank at
Hematite. The new Bank is to have a capital stock of ten thousand and we
understand that most of the stock has been subscribed.
Richard W. SCHROEDER and family and his
mother came down to
Judge Jos. J. WILLIAMS is home again
after a protracted visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alison REPPY in
W. R. DONNELL Jr. has at last bought
that Victrola and from now on there will be music in
the air.
Judge J. P. MILLER and family attended
High Ridge Evangelical church on Sunday as did also John HELLER and family.
There were 12 young folks and 12 adults confirmed and about 70 communicants at
the Lord’s Supper. The church was crowded to its uttermost capacity. Palm
Sunday marked the first Palm Sunday of Rev. S. P. GOEBEL’s
16th year of service in the High Ridge church and which is the longest
continuous period of service by any pastor of that church.
Bob HELLER is dead. He died peacefully
and from natural causes. Bob was Miss Mayme HELLER’s dog. He was a stub tailed, one eyed bull terrier
with a fractious temper and an arrogant air, that made him somewhat of a
character about
Sebastian SCHNEIDER arrived in
Col. Richard A. MARSDEN had a slight
accident yesterday. He was going to
We have been told that a driver ought not to
turn his eyes off the road. We believe this and feel confident that Mr. MARSDEN
will endorse the idea.
James K. (Polk) WILLIAMS,
died in
DR AUGUST C. LUH,
Graduate Veterinarian
Phone: DeSoto 851.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate of ROBERT SPITZ, Sr., deceased were
granted to the undersigned on the 2nd day of April, 1917, by the Probate Court
of Jefferson County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Executor within six months
after the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of
such Estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date
of the last insertion of the publication of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
15
ROBERT M. SPITZ Executor.
NOTICE!
To all whom it may concern: Whereas, my
wife, Christina WOLFANGEL has left my bed and board with out just cause and
without provocation, public notice is hereby given, that I will not be
responsible for any debts she may contract or any credit extended to her must
be on her own responsibility and not upon mine. Frank WOLFANGEL,
HIGH RIDGE
Oscar BRACKMANN and family were touring
through various parts of
Rev. GOEBEL and brother are visiting in
Judge MILLER and family of
Will BRACKMANN of St. Louis visited with
relatives here Sunday.
A fire alarm was sounded here about
The question of National Prohibition was
debated here Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present and the affirmative
side won. The next and likely the last debate here for the season, will be held
Wednesday evening, April 25. The subject will be: “Resolved: That Marriage
Increases the Happiness of the Persons Married.”
A very large crowd attended services
here Sunday. In the afternoon a noted missionary to
Miss Hulda
WERNER is visiting relatives in
PROBATE COURT
Report of sale of real estate of Geo.
MELTON deceased filed, examined and ordered to remain on file 10 days.
Demand of W. H. FARRAR, M. D. against estate
of Wm. SCHULZ allowed.
Jos. S. NAHLIK will probated
and letters testamentary granted to Katie NAHLIC [sic] and John B. NAHLIK and
bond approved and inventory filed and approved.
Inventory in estate of LANDUYT minors
filed and approved and real estate of minors ordered sold for reinstatement.
Second annual settlement of estate of O.
M. MUNROE filed and continued to April 21st. Petition filed for sale of real
estate of O. M. MUNROE.
All receipts in estate of Mary COYLE
deceased except one for $1.00 the whereabouts of distributee
being unknown.
Letters refused in estate of Aug. Max FRENZEL.
Report of sale of real estate of Harriet
WILLIAMS filed and ordered to remain on file for ten days.
Report of sale of R. E. LANDUYT minors
file--to remain on file for 10 days and continued to that day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary L. HARDIN to L.
E. HARDIN and wife, 80 acres, 35-39-5, $1.00.
Nancy Brown to Philip GAMANCHE and wife,
lot 1, block 2, SLAWSON’s addition to
Otto Herman and wife to Edward A.
HANSAIN, lots 7, 8, 9, and 10 J. W. FLETCHER’s add.
Chas. HOUGHTON and wife to Chas. WELCH,
lot 372,
Esther LOYSON et al to Joseph KREITHER,
lot 10, JEWETT’s Sub. D., 32-41-6,
$950.
Frank KOPEJTKO and
wife to Harry E. BULLERDICK, lands in
Wm. I. HATT and wife to Alfred I. PALADY
and wife, lots 2 and 4, block 12,
Melon BUCKNER and wife
to John MESPLAY and wife 1/2 acre, sec. 29-41-6, $100.
Edward TYLER and wife
to Alfred OZARK, 142 acres, sur. 908, $100.
Alfred OZARK and wife to Archie HURTGEN,
142 acres sur. 908, sub. to
life estate of Alfred OZARK, $100.
Archie HURTGEN to Annie OZARK, 142
acres, sur. 908, sub. to life estate of Alfred OZARK, $100.
F. X. REECHT et al to Eugene REECHT 4-5
interest in lot 1 large, lot 6 Sannings sub div.,
$750.
Charles F. JENNINGS
and wife to James B. JENNINGS, lot in Festus, for $1350.
C. B. BLAND to Alfred CLAY and wife lots
29 and 30, block 3, BOYNES 2nd add,
J. W. PATTERSON and wife to
A. A. ASHLEY, 79 acres, 36-40-4, $100.
______________
FOR
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on
the Estate of FRANK CHOTT, Deceased were granted
to the undersigned on the 14th day of March 1917, by the Probate Court of
Jefferson County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are required
to exhibit them for allowance to the Administrator within six months after the
date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said Estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the last
insertion of the publication of this notice, they shall be forever barred.
This 14th day of
March, 1917. JOHN CHOTT,
Administrator.
BARNHART ITEMS by Booster
The Farmers Union will have their
regular meeting Friday evening, April 20th, this will be ladies’ night, every member should bring his wife, mother, sister or
daughter to be initiated.
The Cedars are getting ready for the
summer boarders.
Phil [Philip] KOEBBE and wife are visiting
relatives in
L. M. MYERS is in charge of the Farmers
Union store and reports he is doing a rushing business.
FESTUS ITEMS
Miss Gladys McMULLIN
of Danby spent Saturday with Miss Neva SEIFERT.
Mrs. Mary M. BLUNT attended the funeral
of her mother-in-law at
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed FUNK
will be sorry to learn of the death of their daughter Genevieve. She was a
bright, accomplished young girl of sixteen and her death came as a shock to her
many friends.
Among our young men of Festus who have
volunteered their services to the
N. W. BRICKEY was in the city last
Sunday. He expected to bring back his
On Friday night at the High School was
held the preliminary declamatory contest. Those winning first place are: Bessie
HUGHES and Arthur PODESTA who will represent Festus in the
Dr. and Mrs. LeMASTER
entertained a number of friends at dinner last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles TOWNSEND will leave
soon for
Mrs. BARBER of Hazel Run visited her
daughter, Mrs. BUSHER a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs.
BEYERSTADT and children, C. C. VAUGHN and Miss Edna VAUGHN all of
Miss WINN of
Miss Lillie WAGGENER is visiting at the
home of Homa WEAVER on the Plattin this week.
Miss Helen LONG of
A Silver Tea was given by the Philathea Girls of the Methodist church on Thursday evening
at the home of T. S. BYRD. After a social evening refreshments were served.
Mrs. FRIEZE formerly of the Plattin has
moved in her home on
Mr. and Mrs. STOKES who are connected
with the Electric Company here, have engaged two rooms
from Mrs. FREIZE [FRIEZE?] for light housekeeping.
Miss Gertrude AUBUCHON who has been in
training at
Mrs. Fannie AUBUCHON who has been under
treatment at
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
Advertisement is hereby made by the
County Text Book Commission of Jefferson County, Mo., in accordance with the
provisions of the Act of the Forty-fourth General Assembly of Missouri,
relating to text books, approved March 17th, 1907, for bids from Publishing
Houses for text books to be used exclusively in all the public schools of
Jefferson County, Mo.; except in such schools as may be exempt as provided by
section 3, of said Act, for a period of five years.
The subjects in which the adoptions will
be made and the probable number of books of each kind required are as
follows:--
Arithmetic
5000
Language and Grammar 4500
History
2500
Geography
3000
Civil Government
2000
Physiology
2500
Writing Books
3000
Spellers
3500
Readers
6500
Algebra
100
Said bids to be filed
with the president of the Text Book Commission at his office in
Done by order of the
Text Book Commission of Jefferson County, Mo., this 18th day of April, 1917.
R. B. WILSON,
President Anna M. McClure, Sec’y
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Chas. Wm. KANE.............................Festus
Martha NASH................................Festus
Benjamin NASH.........................Valle Mines
Genevieve BOYER...........................
Cardid
ZIMMERMAN..........................
Helen BROWN...............................
Henry DINSE.............................
Cora B. LOYER...........................
Geo. G. PRIES...........................
V. A. JOWOVOWSKI........................
Theodore HAEFNER........................
Maria DEPETHENER........................
Louis H. CHRIST..........................Maxville
Louisa DORNSEIF..........................Maxville
William C. HAHN.........................
Martha E. LEONARD.......................
Wm. Edgar PETERS...........................Festus
Theresa PATTERSON..........................Festus
Walter SCHWENDENER......................
Bertha H.
Ray COLIN..................................Festus
Ursula BURNSIDE............................Festus
______________
ALBERT MILLER
Attorney at Law
Fred J. MEYER
HOUSE MOVER
Houses Moved and Raised in all Parts of the County
CALL OR WRITE
FRED J. MEYER,
L. A. CHAMBERLIN, DENTIST
FARMS WANTED
have cash buyers for several small farms.
If you want to sell, list your farm with me --
F. J. ADAMS, REAL ESTATE
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary of the
estate of HENRY KREINHEDER, Deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 12th day of March, 1917, by the Probate Court
of Jefferson County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the Executor within six months
after the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of
such Estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date
of the last insertion of the publication of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
12
J. H. KREINHEDER, Executor.
______________
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that
Letters Testamentary of the estate of MARY WOLGAST, Deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 6th day of March, 1917, by the Probate Court of
Jefferson County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance to the Executor within six months after
the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of
the last insertion of the publication of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
11
G. W. WOLGAST,
Executor.
______________
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. HILKEMAN preaches regularly at
Pevely: 1st Sunday morning and evening.
Hematite: 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings and evenings.
R. WALTON, P. C.
BAPTIST
Rev. George STEEL preaches regularly at
Regular services at
There will be services regularly at
Glade Chapel on the second Sunday of each month.
Upper Dry Creek has regular services on
third Sunday of each month.
Rev. E. J. EAVES preaches regularly at
the following churches:
The regular services of the Evangelical church
at Cedar Hill will be held on Sunday, April 1st at 3 p. m. Services will be
conducted in English. Everybody is cordially invited.
S. PETER GOEBEL, Pastor.
PASTORS’ ADDRESSES
PRESBYTERIAN: Rev. A. HILKEMAN, 4644 S.
Grand,
BAPTIST: Dr. George STEEL,
SOUTH METHODIST: Rev. R. WALTON,
Hematite,