Newspaper Page Text
FAIR PLAY, STB. GENEVIEVE, MISSOURI.
Starting And Lighting
Battery Service
It is to your ad vantage to see that the battery
on your ear is in good working order. I3y doing so
you will save yourself much inconveniance and de
lays. We make no charge for inspecting batteries.
The "Exide" Starting and Lighting Battery
is the original Unit-seal Battery the most compact
ly constructed battery. It gives powerful, endur
ing service the sort that you can depend on. It's
easy to care for and easy to repair.
del in the habit of using our Free Inspection Service
Stanton Battery Service
WABBEN .X. STANTON, lroiriutoi-.
Important Changes
In Time of
A change of schedule of certain Frisco trains
will be made effective
Sunday, May 23, 1920
For Detailed Information Inquire of the Ticket Agent
J. N. Cornatznr
Passenger TraMc Manager
St. Louis
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell at
public auction at Ills residence
in North ate. uenevievo on
SATURDAY, MAY 15TII, 1920,
commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.,
household furniture consisting
of bedsteads, tables, chairs,
dresser, washstand, cupboard,
ice box, 3-burner coal oil fctovo
and baker, 3 heating stoves, 0
bole combination coal and wood
range, 4-hole cook stove, Singer
sewing machine, washing ma
chine, also lawn mower, cart,
garden tools and many other
articles. Terms, cash,
adv ANDREW J. OPERLE.
School Notes
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
Democrats
For Sheriff
GOTTLIEB REHM
PERSONAL
John Basler was a St. Louis
visitor this week.
Charles Wilson spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in St. Louis.
Miss Rosie Roth returned
home from St. Louis last Thurs
day. Mrs. John Liebrecht is visit
ing relatives in St. Louis this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hahn
were St. Louis visitors last
week.
Leopold Winters of Flat River
was a Ste. Genevieve visitor
Monday.
Mrs, George Wehner is spend
ing this week witli relatives in
St. Louis.
Ed. Hunt of St. Louis spent
last Sunday with his family in
our city.
Mrs. Jules Papin is spending
this week with her children in
St. Louis.
Miss Leola Clark of St. Louis
visited relatives in Ste. Gene
vieve this week
Miss Grace Morton spent last
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks at Jackson
Miss Lena Sucher visited rel
atives in St. Louis last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Lavern Berry of St.
Louis arrived here Tuesday eve
ning to visit her parents.
Pierre Laclede of St. Louis
visited his aunt Miss Mary Zie
gler of our city last Sunday.
William Hunold Spent last
Sunday in Ste. Genevieve visit
ing his uncle Anton Hunold.
Mrs. Bernard Grieshaber is
spending this week with rela
tives in St. Louis and East St.
Louis.
Mrs. J . A. Osborn of Chicago
arrived here Monday to visit her
daughter Mrs. Will Clover and
family.
Mrs. Theo Douglas left Wed
nesday morning for St. Louis to
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Prank LaGrave.
Mrs. Frank Rozier left last
week for Chicago for a visit
with her daughter Miss Kath
erine Rozier.
Mrs. John J. Oberlear.d child
ren returned home Tuesday
night from a visit to relatives
in St. Louis.
Mrs. Jewell McClennahan and
little daughter Bertha of Danby
visited relatives in Ste. Gene
vieve last week.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartnor of
Cape Girardeau arrived here
Tuesday morning from St. Louis
to visit relatives.
Raymond Sauers of Illnio vis
ited Ste. Genevieve last Monday
the guest of his sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Sexauer.
Mrs. 0. H. England and little
daughters of Rush Tower were
the guests of bar parents in Ste.
Genevieve this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Siebert
and daughter Liouise motored to
St. Louis last Friday returning
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Lelie were
the guests of their daughter
Mrs. John Elf rein and family of
Crystal City last Sunday.
Einil M. Murkovich who has
been visiting his wife and her
parents at White Sand left this
week for Cristleline, Ohio.
Mrs. John Walker and child
returned home this week from a
visit to her mother-in-law Mrs.
J. W. Crump of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Samson
and grand daughter Leona Sam
son were the guests of relatives
at Crystal City last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Ivnichel of Web
ster Groves visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langhardt
of near Ste. Genevieve last week.
Oscar Donze and Oscar Gove
reau of Weingarten left Sunday
for St. Louis returning homo
Tuesday evening witli two Clievc
rolet Cars.
Mrs. Henry Grobe returned
to her home at Crystal City
Monday evening after a visit to
relatives and friends in Ste.
Genevieve.
Sidney Rodgers who has been
employed at the Peerless Lime
Company for several months left
last Sunday morning for his
homo at Manchester, England
His uncle James Marr and R. L,
Riley accompanied him as far
as St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacob of
Festus were the guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. II.
Abornathy of our city last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Jokerst was in St.
Louis this week purchasing a
stock of spring and summer
goods for the Jokerst, Yeal.v
Mercantile Co.
Joseph King of St. Louis ar
rived here Wednesday morning
to visit his family and to attend
the Commencement Execises at
the Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lelie ar
rived here from St. Louis Tues
day night and left Wednesday
morning for Crystal City where
they will make their homo,
Miss Catherine Graham re
turned to her home in St. Louis
Monday evening after a, few
clays visit to her friend Miss
Anna Weber of our ci-y.
Miss Corinne LaRose and
aunt Mrs. Francis Sayleof St.
Louis passed through Ste. Gen
evieve Tuesday on their way to
River aux Vases to visit .rela
tives. Mrs. Mary Goss who has been
visiting her son N. J. Goss at
Jacksonville, 111., for several
months returned to her home
near Ste. Genevieve last Sunday
morning.
Leo Rehm who has been at the
Frisco Hospital in St. Louis,
since he had his leg injured
on the Frisco Railroad several
weeks ago arrived home last
Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wild of
St. Louis and Dr. Edgar Rohm
and friend Miss Helen King of
Maplewood were week end visi
tors in our city the guests of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo
soph Rehm.
Miss Mildred Rutledge who is
attending St. Joseph's Academy
in St. Louis is spending this
week in our city visiting her par
ents and assisting at the Com
mencement Exercises at the
Public School.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wild, Jr.,
and little daughter Audrey of
St. Louis were the guests af her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gettinger of near Ste. Gene
vieve from Friday evening until
Monday morning.
Mrs. W. W. Wilder who: has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
W. M. Ruwart and family at
Jefferson City returned liome
last Friday night. She was ac
companied by her grand child
ren Mary and Sophia Ruwart.
Mrs. William Musgravo ac
companied by her nephews
Arthur, Gerald and Eugene
Operle of St. Louis spent last
Saturday and Sunday in our
city the guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Operle.
Miss Myrtle Jokerst returned
home last Saturday night ac
companied by her little niece
Vo nihil Jokerst who ' had been
receiving medical treatment at
the MullanrMiy Hospital in St.
Louis for several weeks. She
seems much improved in health.
Misses Martha and Anna Bas
ler left last Sunday morning for
St. Louis and returned home
that night with their little niece
Gertrude Guethle who had been
receiving medical treatment at
the McLain's Sanitarium. She
returned to her home at Dexter
Monday morning accompanied
by her father Frank Guethle.
Thursday, May Gtli, the book
keeping, teachers' training aiid
physical geography classes spent
a most enjoyable d.y n the site
of the old Rigdon's mill.
The annual senior play, "The
Old Oaken Bucket', was success
fully rendered in the High School
Auditorium last Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Rutledge, an accom
plished vocalist, of our city, favor
ed the audionce with a solo. The
Bantu orchestra furnished music
between the acts and for the danco
utter the piny. Everybody spent
an enjoyable evening.
Tuesday the agriculture class
went picturing tlio River aux
Vases.
Tuesday evening the Junior
Senior dance was given and after
the duueo they repaired to the City
Hotel where n banquet was served.
Ilugli Stanton acting as master of
ceremonies.
The couiinencenients exercises
wero held in the High School
Auditorium Wednesday evening.
Eleven graduated received their
diplomas: David Doerge, Mil
died Kutledge. Julius Wehner,
Mildred OKenfuss, Norman Operle,
Catherine Petieqiiin, Marguerite
King, Pearl Rigdon, Winifred
Clark. Gladys Clover and Dorris
Bono.
Six students received the tench
ers' training certificates. They
were: Marguerite King, Lillian
Weiler, Peal Higdon, Mildred
Okenfuss, Winifred Clark, and
Gladys Clover.
State Superintendent of Schools
Sam A. Baker delivered the coin
niencement address.
Good-bye everybody 'till next
September.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at
public auction at her home in the
city of Ste. Genevieve on
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920,
all her household aiid kitchen
furniture.
bale commences at 1 o clock v. in.
adv Mrs. Ludwine Moukau.
The Automobile that cost less to operate,
rides easier over rough roads, and is fully
equipped at the factory with all modern
equipment.
Delivered to You for $1,075.00
No Extra Equipments To Buy, No Freight
To Be Added, No Tax To Be Added, First
Price Covers All.
Ask Us To Demonstrate.
OVERLAND MI1LE
STE. GENEVIEVE, MO.
v:
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To Have Good Photographs
of each member of the family, is something you cannot afford
to neglect.
Your Rilitlm and Friends Want Your Photograph NOW
i Studio
V
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NOTICE!
On and after May 1st, 1920. our
prices for barber work will be as
follows:
Hair Cuts 40 ets.
Shampoos 40 ets.
Massage 40 ets.
Hair SiiiRe 40 ets.
Tonic 20 ets.
Shaves 20 ets
Razor HoniiiR HO ets
JOSEPH GERARD
C. T. WOLF.
Our
sifiedi
gparttiji
Next Monday, May 17th,
new church of St. Anne
French Village, which was
stroyed .by lire receritly,
the
at
de
but
Secretary of State Sullivan
has certified to the various
county clerics and election boards
of the large cities the ofhees
from which nominations are to
be made at the August primary.
In addition to the purely local
candidates, nominations are to
be made for the following ofhees:
United States Senator, Gover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of State, Attorney Gen
eral, State Treasurer, State Au
ditor, three members of the Su
preme Court, one member ea h
of the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Springfield Court of Ap
peals, 21 Circuit Judges, one
member of congress from each
of the 1(5 Congressional Dis
tricts, 17 members of the State
Senate and 142 members of the
lower House of the legislature.
which has been rebuilt and beau
tifully furnished, will be dedi
cated. The ceremony will be
performed by the Most ltev
Archbishop Glennon, assisted
by a largo number of clergy.
New stained glass windows were
placed and a beautiful High
Altar, a gift of one of the parish
ioners, was put in position this
week. A large vestry was addec
to the church and many other
improvements made. After the
dedication, the Solemn High
Mass will be sung, and then
Confirmation will be adminis
istered to a large class of child
ren. At the same time the
parish will celebrate the one
bund roth anniversary of its
foundation. It was founded by
.1.. i- - n..i....Ti .i ........
uiu ivuv. r.iuiur rrauu, uiun ims- accidents, but v..y precaution
ior oi oie. uenevieve. anu calico bo tn enn t in-pvnnt t itu
retit Lamina, its parish
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell at
public auction at her home 1 .unite
from Ste. Genevieve on the St
Mary's road on
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920,
household and kitchen furniture,
garden tools, one sow nud si&'pigs
and many other articles.
Sale commences at 1 o'clock p. m.
ad Mas. Ubnevieve Laimuyere.
When in ueed of out flowers for fu
nernls, weddings, parties or decora
tive purposes, we will furnish them
in any desnw desired. Prices always
roasnuaultt. l'uouo Ifi'J.
adv Leo C. Basler.
Pure-Bred License No. 1539.
Barbel 3696.
This Registered Pun)' Hied Belgian
Draft .Stallion nud TiiuiiK Jacks will
stand at my barn in Ste. (leneviove
throUKliout this season. Thuso ani
mals are the best oyer offeted foi
service heto.
Tr.HMS: To insure, colts from horse
or Jacks. !. I'ct's are dun when
colts arts foaled, tnaio sold, transferr
ed or removed from the county. Lion
win uo initeii on colls until money is
paid. I will not be responsible fot
will
roc
ords unfortunately wero de
stroyed during the recent lire
the parish was attended to from
time to time from Ste. Gene
vieve, until it built a beautiful
stone building in the eighties,
and was then given a resident
pastor. When a separate parish
was started in Lawreneeton. it
was administered from that
place. The parish has made
large preparations for a worthy
celebration of this rare event.
Rev. Father C. L. van Touren-
hout, at one time pastor of
French Village, will preach the
sermon at the centennial and
dedication celebration. After
the church ceremony, the clergy
will be entertained at dinner by
the new rastor.
Stanley Wallach of Fenton,
St. Louis County, won for the
Capo Girardeau Teachers' Col
lege tirst honors at the Inter
state Oratorical Contest at Ste
ven's Point, Wis., last Friday
night, defeating contestants
from Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Wis
consul and Missouri. He will
represent Cape Girardeau in an
inter-college debate with Spring-
hold at Capo Girardeau this
week.
adv
OS. II. VORST.
Ste. Oeuovieve, Mo
For Sale Used Ford Tour
ing Car in good condition.
adv Overland Gahage.
For Sale:
class condition,
ollice.
A guitar in first
Apply at this
adv
For Sale A square piano
m hrst class order. Will sell
cheap. Apply at this office.
For Sale Two
Ford TouriiiR (Jars.
ady ' Stanton
1918 model
Garage .
For Sale House and five
acres ot ground one mile from
Sto. Genevieve on Ste. Mary's road.
adv Mits. Genevieve Labkuyere.
C. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
of the firm of FULDNER & COM
PANY, Marina Bldg", U06 N.
Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo., spec
ializing in the correction of eye
sight, eyestrain, and the proper
fitting of glasses, will be in
Ste Genevieve again Wednesday, May 19
at the Meyer Hotel from 8 a.
in. to 4 p. in. Any word may be
left for him thero.
Write for information or ap
pointment If you want Butter,
Cottage Cheese, Butter
Milk or Skim Milk tele
phone Creamery. adv
Milk delivered to all parts of the
city. 12 cents quart, 7 cents pint.
Tickets sold 8 quints and 1 pint
for $1.00. 8 pints for 50 cents,
adv Ste. Genevieve Ureameu .
Notice is hereby given that,
muting and trespassing, by day or
night on our land is strictly for
bidden. Violators will bo prose
cuted to the full extent, of the law.
J. U. DllURY AND TOIIY DltUHY,
adv Blooiiisdale. Mo.
For Extra Good Homo Killed
Meats, Sausages and Groceries
Gall at
FredS. Oheju.e's Meat Market
102 Main St.
Wo hae almost aiiytliing von
want in the eating line. adv
GOOD GLASSES PAY
In dollars and cents, time
and comfort. They will not
cost so much for repairs,
they will hold their shape
better and will be servicable
long after others are thrown
away. Prices are entirely
reasonable.
Koetting's
Optical Department
In our last issue we niailo a mistake
in an ni tide in rccrnrd to nvmvnnn
being required to obtain a liconsu to
fish in Missouri. Sec. fl,78 of the
, 1 I. , . .
(mine iiuorisu Jiiiws provide mat no
female or minor who are resident
citi.nus of thb state shall bo required
to iiiko out a llsintig license; and pro
vided, further, that no person shall lie
required to take out a flshitii; liconsu
to lisli in the waters within tho
boundaries of tho county iu which ho
resides
The Colored School
week with a program
uouso Friday night.
will close this
at tho school
The Age of Motorization
Hear eminent authorities speak on its possibilities and its
development to date
COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Tuesday, May 1 8th
1 1 to 2 p. m. )
Of interest to everybody, do don't forgot to ho there.
THE COMMITTEE
