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FAIR PLAY, STE. GENEVIEVE. MISSOURI -SPECIAL- We are again able to offer a very popular sii Photograph at $3.50 per dozen Either Brown or Grey, suitable for bust or Y figures. Dunker's Studio PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Felix Potrequm 1 and son Harry left Sunday eve Frank Hasler returned home ; ning for St. Ixmis and remained Detroit, i until Tuesday night. I Dr. and Mrs. Andrew (Jcttin- 1 ger of St. Louis were the quests last Sunday night from Midi. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Samson visited relatives at Crystal City (of relatives and friends in Ste. this week. I Genevieve last week. Iawrenoe .lokerst of St. Louis ! Arthur Sexauer left last Sat- spent Sunday with relatives New Offcnburg, Mrs. Mary Schwartz of Ste. Genevieve is visiting tives in St. Louis. Mrs. E. U. Moreaii is the guest of relatives and friends in St. Louis this week. atjurday morning for St. Ivjuis 'and remained until Monday L,ai.j night visiting friends, rola-! Miss Mildred Rutlodge of St. Iuis visited relatives in Ste. Genevieve from Saturday eve ning until Monday morning. Miss Marie Ziegler who is teaching school at I'ovely spent H. IL Abernathy left for St Louis Sunday evening and re turned home Monday night atv coinpanied by his wife who had been receiving medical treat ment at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Loida and Mr. and Mrs. Edward I)ida who have been visiting relatives at Liwrenceton passed through i Ste. Genevieve Monday on their way to their home in St. Iuis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rozier and son Henry, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Mary A. J an Is and Mrs. John L. Boverie motored to Fannington Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rozier and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan School Notts. M r 1iWf HfMLlu:lliiIiin left last Saturday and Sunday with to relatives at Festus. Arthur Rickard of Bonne Terre visited his parents in Ste. Genevieve last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drury of Bloomsdalo were Ste. Gene vieve visitors Thursday. Mrs. Leo Suchcr and children of St. Iy)uis visited relatives in - SUi. Genevieve last week. Pierre Laclede of St. Louis visited his aunt Miss Mary Zie gler of our city this week. Miss Katie Bahr returned to St. Louis last Sunday after a visit to relatives at Ozora. Mrs. William Callier and sons Oberle and Tom spent last week with her husband in St. Louis. Emmanuel Thomure or St. Louis spent last Sunday with his parents in Ste. Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. Louis .lokerst of Peoria, III., were the guests of relatives at Bloomsdale last week. Emile Boillot returned to St. Louis Wednesday morning after a visit to relatives in Ste. Gene viove. Miss Maude Govreau who has been visitinir relatives at Wein- garten left Tuesday evening foi St. Louis. Mrs. Wilson T. llartof Dexter arrived here last week to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meyers. .1. W. Ellis and grand daugters Margaret I iovelace and Margaret Ellis were St. lyiuis visitors Thursday, Mrs. Lunard Aulsbury a. id son Robert of St.. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weiler of our city this week. Mrs. Rhoda Bradley of near Fannington is visiting in our city the guest of Judge and Mrs. T. B. Straughan. Edward Hoffman of Henrietta, Olcla.. arrived here last week to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. Mrs. A. .1. Butterlield of Fannington was the guest of her sister Mrs. William BlacUledge of our city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roziei The annual Field Day .Meet was held at Itozier's Grove by the Ste. Genevieve Public School Friday. October 8th. The following were winners in the High School racs: IIioii School Boys. Half-mile bicycle rnce (fast) 1 Joseph Lnluinuiidier, 2nd Wallace Griesbaber, !ird Xorinan I'axtou. Ilnlf-iiiile bicycle race (blow) 1 Joseph Lulumundier, 2nd Norman Paxton, 3rd Leo Okenfuss. High Jump 1st Willie Govro. 2nd Leo Okenftus. 3rd Etui I Ktnetizle. Qimrter Mile R.iee 1st Leo Okenfuss, 3nd Wallace Grieshaber. 3rd Robert Fallert. 100 Yard Race 1st Leo Okeu- 3rd and little daughter Virginia ac companieu oy ins sisiers musses fu8S.( L,d i)eijert Chilrters, Vora. Mai, Loretto and Libby t..,.!. , .lIlllnnilIii(,, Broad Jump 1st Delbert Olnl her parents in Ste. Genevieve Miss Lena Boyor returned to St. Louis last Sunday evening after a visit to her oa rents Mr. and Mrs Oscar Boyer of our city. Mrs. Dr. John Falk and sister Mrs. Anna Knauth of St. Iiouis u e visiting in our city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olcen- fuss. - - Mrs. Louis Doerge returned to her home at r onton Wednes day morning after a visit to rol- itivos at Bloomsdale and Ste. Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Douglas md son Francis are visiting in St. Ijouis this weelc the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Yank LaGravo. Miss Katherine Meyers who is teaching at the Hancock school in St. Louis spent last Saturday night and Sunday with her par ents in Ste. Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Gruel- gan of Chester, III., visited our city this week the guests of their daughter Mrs. William Ilathawiiy and family. Miss Catherine O'Connell who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry Kern and family near Ste. Genevieve returned to her home in St. Louis Tuesday evening. Eugene Vaeth who is employ ed in the oflicc of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in St. Ijonis spent last Saturday night and Sunday with his parents in Ste ( ioneviove. Mrs. Elizabeth Sexauer ac companied by her daughter Mrs. Joseph Nierman of St. Louis md Mrs. M. M. AculTof Benin Tern; visited relatives at Topeka Kansas, last week. Mrs. Cora Menard returned to her home in St. Louis Wednes day morning after a visit to her nieces Mrs. Frank Rozier and Mrs. Dr. Henry S Relnii and families of our city. Mrs. Louise Hazel and little grandson David Kuminor, J r who have been visiting relatives in Ste. Genevieve returned to to their home in St. Louis last Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoi Rvan wore week end visitors in our city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John .7, Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :C. Zie gler and daughters Misses Jo sophine and Helen of St. Louis arrived here last Saturday morning and remained until Sunday evening visiting his sis ters the Misses Zieglers. Mr. and Mrs. John Schilly of St. Louis who have been visit ing ineir parents in cue. uenu viove returned to their home in St. Louis Monday evening. They were accompanied by her sister Miss Julia Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Doc MacUley of Fannington and James Burnett of Green View, Texas, were the guests of Judge T. B. Straughan and family of our city this week. This is Mr. Burnett's tirst visit to Ste. Genevieve county for thirty-five years. Miss Martha Gricsliaber who has been visiting relatives at St. Mary's, New OlTonburg and Ste. Genevieve returned to her home it St. Joseph, Mo., last Friday evening, one was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Agnes irioshaber. Mrs. George Wiltfong and hildrenwho have been visiting her mother Mrs. Gertrude Woods of our city left for St Louis Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Agnes Woods who visited there for a few days. Mrs. Charles Zoll of East St. Louis arrived here Tuesday night on the steamer Raid Eagle. M r Zoll and sons Vincent and Charles continued the trip to Commerce rotu rniiighere Thurs day afternoon where they re inained until Sunday the guests of relatives and friends. T. UII....I...H. i..r sorer, accompanied oy ftiisses last Friday for a visit to her rel atives in St. Louis. Mr. Rozier returned home Monday night. Elizabeth Herman, Rowine Roth Alex Schwent and Howard Go dnir motored to Prairie du Ro cher, HI,, last Sunday. MEYER Novelty and Millinery Shop SPECIAL SALE Stationery & School Supplies One Week Only From October 15th to October 24th At Half Price Buy Your Christmas Gifts at these low prices. When in urcd of cut dowers for fu in; rn is . wnililiims, pintles or (U'corii tivo liuriKisos, vc will hmiixli them in liny lesii;ti desired , rimes iilwnys iciisoimblo. Phone l;V.). mlv Li:o 0. liASMiu. (loot! roads or bad roads every auto owner will be paying his auto license lees just the same whether we get tin $00,000,000 system of State roads or not. The trucks and autos will be fighting mud and paying big tiro and gas and re pair hills along with the annual license if the good roads amend ment fails. Mr. Auto Owner better vote' and work for this good roads amend ment and got these roads as soon as possible. A most unusual and bench" cient chanty was recently per formed by Mrs. John S. Sullivan a Jefferson City woman. Mrs Sullivan recently visited the bat tletields of Franco and sought Cole out every grave where a County boy lies buried, and brought home to each of the sol diers' families a photograph, llower, or some other memento from each grave. Esquire J. W. James, of Stouts villi, Mo., has made four thous and baskets during the last forty years and has sold them at $1.25 to$l..'() apiece. Ho gets ma terials in the white oak woods, The baskets arc the old-fashioned sort mid with ordinary care .will last a lifetime. ders. 2nd Wallace Orieshaber, 3rd Leo Okenfuss. Pole Vaulting 1st Wallace Grtesliahtii', 2nd Willie Govro, 3rd Delbert Childers. Shot Put 1st Willie Fallert, 2ml Leo Okenfuss, 3rd Wallace Urieshaber. High School Gii.s. Pass Relay Race Junior Girls. All Up Relay Race Sophomore Girls. Gi acker Race Sophomore (iirls. 100 Yard Dash 1st Wanda Dan- user. "Jnd Kegina Uoog, did Until Reich. Three Legged Race 1st Anna Petersen and Magella Meadows, 2nd Rosemary Niitimaiin and Lois Lovelace, 3id Adalue Baumgart- ner and Myra Lauiiiug. Wrestling Match 1st Lois Love luce, 2nd Rosina Knotting, 3rd Adalee Bauiiigaitner. The following were winners in the races of the Graiinner Grades: Potato Haee Girls. " Grade I 1st Hheva Dent, 2nd Daisy Vough, 3rd Winnie Minx. Grade II lit Nellie Minx, 2nd iiiura rJiuiunem, Jru :Mae ijauu- set . HO Yard Dash, tirade III, (iirls 1st Grace Vaughn, 2nd Angie England, 3rd Sylvia Stokely. Grade III, Boys 1st Gleiinoii Deinpsey; 2nd Ona Skinner, 3rd Joseph Thompson. 30 Yard Dash (trade T, Boys Bill Blackledgo, ml Win fold Beckerinaii, 3rd jouis Beasly. Grade II, Hoys 1st August Nanny, 2nd Cecil Vineyard. 3rd Henry Beckeniian. Room II. Potato Race, Boys 1st Everett Saddler, 2nd Wallis Grow, 3rd Hi 11 v (iraniienian. 100 Yard Dash, Boys 1st Harry Uriesliiiber, 2nd Manuel LaPlaut, 3rd Itiilph Berry. Sack Race, Girls 1st Nellie Wilson, 2nd Helen Petersen, 3rd Loretta Wilson. fa) Yards Dash, Girls 1st Nel lie Wilson, 2nd Iona Ilinos. 3rd Helen Petersen. Room III. Broad Jump, Boys 1st Earl Doerge, 2nd Thomas Lauiiiug, 3rd lYnncis Kruger. Quarter Mile Race, Boys 1st Raymond Estes, 2ndXayior Hitter, 3rd John Meyer. 100 Yards Dash, Thomas Lauiiiug, 2nd Estes, 3rd Earl Doerge. Polo Vaulting, Boys- as Lauiiiug, 2ml Willie 3rd Francis Kruger. Potato Race, (iirls 1st Myrtle Vorst, 2nd Margaret Lovelace, 3rd Armella Petersen. Ei;g Race, Girls 1st Armella Petersen, 2nd Wilma Oberle, 3rd Mable Grauiieniau. Three Legged Race, ''Girls 1st. Margaret Lovelace and Armella Petersen. 2nd Myrtle Vorst and Wihna Oberle, 3rd jHae Ellis and Mable Graiiiiemau. Two baseball games were played. Following is the score: Senior and Junior Boys 4. Freshmen and Shplioniore Boys 17. Public School Faculty 14. High School Girls 11. PUBLIC SALE. The undersiL'iied will tsoll nt Public Auction nt her farm (known ok the Uilly Ji-iio'iuk's farm) one mile West of Kiusey, Mo., ou SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920, tin- following Articles: 1 black niHre. ,i yvnrt old. 1 buy horse. 4 years old. much cow?, 1 yeiirluiK neiter, i calve, 1 good l.rond ov, 4 shouts, 200lmls of hay. 21) jimolhy rest elnv- 100 bide of straw, come corn, I Johnson mower, 1 JoIiiikoii nelf dump hay rake, 1 Collins ctiltivntor, I one- horse Miovel plow, I two-liorse meei nlnw. 1 section harrow. 1 farm whkoii, 1 one-horse com drill. I 8et of double hifrnes. 1 spring wngnii, 1 liny frame, all kinds of farm tools. 1 Galloway new cream seperntor, 1 fink, house hold coods, and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sunn nn tpr $10.00 ca&li: over $10.00. ten months time, niiichaser civiiic bank- ible note bparint: 0 per cent interest; 2 per cent discount for cash ou sums irer S10.00 Sale starts nt 9 o'clock a. m. Lunch will be served on the grounds. MRS. MICHAEL WILD, Kinsey, Mo. B. Straughan. Auctioneer. ndv Our sifiedi gpantgj For Sale 7') shoats, aver age weight 70 pounds. ANTON MIWAW, adv Bloomsuaie, mo. For Sale Hoiibo and large lot on "oiHi Main Ht. uncut outbuildings. Apply at tins omee. adv. Wanted Two sisters to work in six room house in St. Louis, one to do hou?e work, the other to as sist mother to take care of two small children, three ami six years of age. Good home, attractive wages. - J. R. Lonomihe, In care Mississippi Valley Trust Go. adv. Notice of Stock Law Election. STATE OF MISSOURI, 1 Adjntirueil us. Auir.Term, Connty of ate. Oenovleve ' A. D., iwo. In the County Court of en I1 County, on tun 7th ilay of September, A. D 1S20. the follow init, amonKothertroceeillni:i, werelind.Tlr : In the matter of the petition of Nicholas Kertz et nl. Now, on thin 7th ilay of Beptetnlier. 1920, come Nicholas Kertz et nl, anil present their Petition to the County Court of Ste. Genevieve County, Mlxwourl, wherein they petition the County Court of said County to cause to lie submitted to the qualified voters of the Municipal Township of Jnck son, County of Ste, Oenevleve, Statu of MWxourl, at the General Klectfon to be helilon Tuesday. November 2nn, 1929, the question of restraining horses, mules, asses, catlffi. coats, swine nnu sneep irom Popular Home Remedies For a tickling in the throat, try a pinch of salt as far back in the mouth as possible. Granulated sugar is good to stop bleeding from a wound. Rinrl nn irv sind and it will SOOll runnlnir nt larce In said Municipal Town Oinu on UIJ unu cinu iu win uuu KhlPtWhlch sn,,, Township lies adjacent to stop the bleeding and remove soreness. Frequently a bone felon can hp f'hprkpd bv flimiinc the fin (let' Ceof Missouri of 19I9 and 1909. OC-CllCCliCU 0 uippilll, uiuiuihci Wherefore It Is ordered by the Court that in turpentine a faw moments Coal oil applied to a burned surface affords quick relief. A very slight application of diluted carbolic acid will quickly relieve a painful corn. However, cure must be taken with the acid. Lime water in teaspoonful doses is excellent for sour stomach. the Mlsslsslmil River. And it nppenrlnu to the Court that the said Petition Is signed by more' than ten house holders of sn'd Municipal Township of Jackson, County of Ste. Oenevleve, State of Missouri, as required by the Revised Statu- NOTICE the nuestlon of restraining horses, mules. asses, cattle, Koats, swine and sheep from runnlnir at lame In said Municipal Town ship of Jackson, he submitted to the qual- ifled voters nt the General Election to be I held on Tuesday. November 2nd, 1U20, and that notice thereof be Klven as provided by the Revised Utututes of Missouri of 1919 and 1909. STATE OF MISSOURI. u County of Ste. Oenevleve. I I, A, A. UaumKiirtner, Clerk of the County Court, in and for said County, hereby certify me anpve ami oregoini: 10 ne a true copy of the proceedings of our said County Court, on the day aud year above written, as the same appears of record In my office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand (Court Seal) and affixed the seal of said Court, nt office In Hte. Gene vieve, this Sth day of October. A.Dmo. A. A. BAUMGARTNER. October 9, 1920. Clerk County Court, I am now located in Ste, Gene vieve, my office is oyer Joseph Effrien's Blacksmith Shop where I am prepared to repair Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols, or anything with a spring in it. Will call for aud return clocks and sewing machines any place in town. It is myiutetition to stay hero so long as 1 can make a living, so I solicit the patronage of one and all Yours respectfully, ady FRED W. GBBR. A shoe worn by the horse of Gen. Phil Shoriden brought $8 when part of the collections of relics gathered by the late Char les F. Gunther was sold at auc- tinon in Chicago last Friday. More than 200 painting wore sold. A portrait of Major Andre, painted in 1780 by Sir Thomas Lawrence, was sold to the Ameri can Art Gallery of New York for $4,750. The "Betrayal of Nathan Hale." by J. 13. White, brought $4,000. J. T. Carson, 72 years old, owns something of an "Old Curi osity Shop" in Hannibal, the most treasured possession of which is a clock which he claims was made in England 1100 years ago and which still keeps correct time and also records the day and month of the year. If you want Butter, Cottage Cheese, Butter Milk or Skim Milk tele phone Creamery. adv There is one automobile in the United States for every fourteen persons, a total of 7,558,848 au tomobiles, according to an analy sis taken from the official 1920 census figures by A. L. Bost wick, head of the research de partment of the Simmons Hard, ware Company in St. Louis. Missouri ranks ninth with 244, 3(53. Notice No hunting or tress passing allowed on my property day or night. adv Frank A. Herman. Roys 1st Raymond -lstThoiu- Poorge, Good roads throughout Mis souri bring good business to her merchants. Vote ves for good roads amendment No. G. American-born residents of Missouri, as listed in the popu lation of 3,403,547 for lfoo, num ber 3,165,074, according to fig ures compiled by a Jefferson City newspauer. Compared with 3,068,550 in 1910, the in crease is 3.3 per cent. Of the total population, 2,297,022 are native MIssourians, of which there were 2,222,925 in the stato in 1910. Natives of other states are 850,102, compared with 822, 738 in 1910. Natives of Illinois leads all the other states with 192,914. Notice Anyone caught hunt ing, trapping or otherwise tress passing ou our laud will he prose cuted. W. W. Wilder adv G. M. Rutledqu Tho Missouri pecan crop is almost a failure this year. Not over 2r.0,000 pounds will be gathered. SPECIAL FALL BATES 1.75 to St. Louis "'";r.B.r Cheaper than staying at home. O- DU eMi leaves Ste. Genevieve Oir. oaia eagle Thursday and Sunday at 3 p. m. CHEAP FREIGHT RATES EXPRESS SERVICE For further information apply to EAGLE PACKET CO,, or ANDREW WILDER, St. Louis, Mo. ste. Genevieve, Mo.