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FAIR PLAY, STE. DENEV1EVE, MISSOURI. To Have Good $ of each uiombei' of the futuily, w to neglect. J Your Relitlm and Friends Want Your Photograph NOW S rsunlver'a Studic 4!5 PERSONAL Ed. Chard in spent last Satur day in St. Louis. Walter Boyer left Tuesday morning for York, Nebraska. Sam Beauchauip soent several days of this week in St. Louis. Miss Paulino Morice left Wed nesday morning for Crystal City. Mrs. H. L. Rozier and son Henry were St. Louis visitors Tuesday. Miss Barbara Rinehart visited relatives and friends in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Jules Petrequin was the guest of friends in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Mary Knainm of St. Louis is the guest of friends in Stc. Genevieve. Tom Boverie of St. Louis spent last Sunday with Ins par- outs in our city. Miss Leola Clark of St Louis spent last Sunday with home folks in our city. Miss Vivian Gaty visited rela tives in St. Louis last Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. M. Rutledge left Wednesday morninc for a visit to friends in St. Lonis. Mrs. H. C. Ziegler left for St. Louis Tuesday morning to re ceive medical treatment. Mrs. Mike Beauchamp was the guest of relatives at Crystal City and Festus this week. Fred Kern of Denver, Col., visited his sister-in-law Mrs. M. E. Kern of our city last week. Mrs. Stephen Kersting and son Clarence were the guests of relatives in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Tom Carney and child ren spent several days of this week with relatives at Crystal City. Eugene Godfrey of St. Louis spent last Saturday night and Sunday with his parents in our city Miss Mary Donovan of Mar- celine, Mo., visited ralatives at Bloomsdale the early part of the week. Eugene Godfrey of St. Louis spent last Saturday night and Sunday with his parents in our city. Mrs. Mary D. Lalumondiere returned home Tuesday evening from a visit to relatives at New Orleans. Miss Corinno LaRose return- to St. Louis last week after a visit to relatives at River aux aux Vases. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley returned home last Sunday night from a visit .to relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. E. M. Murkovich of Pitts burgh, Pa., is visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of White Sand. Eugene J. Burch of Modoc, 111., spent last Saturday and Sunday with his father and sis ter in our city. FOR BREAKFAST, DINNER OR SUPPER PLAIN, TOASTED OR SANWICHES ANY TIME Home Bakery Quality Loaf Bread There is just the same conscientious effort, honest en deavor and pure ingredients put into the making of HOME BAKERY QUALITY LOAF as your mother used to put into her own baking. BUY IT AND YOU'LL LIKE IT. E. J. LELIE, Proprietor. Photographs is something you cannot afford Mrs. Caroline Kern and daugh tor Miss Anna returned homo Friday night from a visit to relatives at Festus. Mrs. J. W. Crump of Jack son, Mo., arrived here Tuesday evening to visit her son John Walker and family. Miss Barbara Ziegler left Sun day morning for St. Mary's and remained until Tuesday evening the guest of friends. Miss Edna Vogt and niece Miss Marie Ziegler were St Louis visitors from last Friday evening until Sunday night. Miss Roberta Meyers who is teaching in the High School at Dexter arrived hero Monday evening to stay while the schools are closed on account of sick ness. Mrs. William Oberlo and Mrs Valentine Kottler ol Kiver aux Vases left Wednesday morning for a visit to relatives in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hipes and son Mark of Crystal Lnty were the guests of her mother Mrs Pauline Buehler of our city this week. Misses Adele and Gertrude Steigle left last Friday evening for a visit to friends in St. Louis. Miss Gertrude returned home Sunday night. Max Armbruster and family and sister Miss Anna Armbrus ter left Monday evening for York, Nob., where they will make their home. Miss LeomaPanchot of Festus visited Ste. Genevieve last week the guest of her grand mother Mrs. Belle Thomurc and aunt Mrs. Lessie Jones. Ira Crow and friend Leo Knohl of Chicago who were vis itihg Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crow and family of our city leftTues day morning for Valejo, Cal Mrs. P. H. Weiler returned home from a visit to St. Louis last Saturday night. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs Alfred Simon and children, Misses Marion and Katherine Miederhoif arrived here from Perryville Monday night and Visited Christ Naumann and family of our city until Tuesday morning when they left for St, Louis. Mr. and Mrs Martin Beckler accompanied by their daughter Mrs. John Roth and sons Russell and Jerry attended the wedding of their son Edgar Beckler Miss Clara Perman at Crystal City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst and children Mario, Helen, Vera Clai-ence and Joseph and Harold Ernest and Valle Ernst of St, Louis attended the funeral of his father and their grand fathe Mr. Joseph A. Ernst in Ste Genevieve Tuesday. hen in need of cut flowers for fn neials, weddings, parties or decora tivo purposes, ,vo will furnish thorn in Buy design desired. Prices nhvay reasonable, mono ID'J. adv Leo C. Basl.gr ANY WAY School Notes The girls of the teachers' traili ng classes 2 uiul U lire out visiting him1, teaching schools in the county this week. It is a state require ments that nil students taking this course must l-ach n week in rural istriets. Tint purpose id to get a vivid idea or the methods used in conducting an elementary school. The following list shows the names of the girl? talcing the courso and the schools they visited: Lillian Weiler, Uiver aux Vases. Mildred Okotifuss, Briekey's. Marguerite King, Bloomsdale. Gladys Clover, Independence. Pearl Uigdou, Bloomsdale. Winuifred Clark, Miuuitli. The essays written February 20th on What ate the heuents ot in: enlistment in the U. S. Army" lave been decided upon, this weetc. was found that Lillian Weiler took first place, Norman Operle second place, and Harry Petrequin third place. The first will be sent to St. Lonis nnd from there we lope it will reach Washington. Examinations for the third quarter will lie given Thursday and Friday of next week. After these examinations there will lie but nine more weeks of school this term. The S. G. II. S. Basket Ball team left Friday evening to play at DeSoto, the gnme proved to be a deteat lor our team uy a score H. G. REHM'S Light Beverage Emporium Wholesale Distributor for Ste. Genevieve Co. , FOR Griesedeick Light Beverage, Draft and Bottles C. V. Beverage, Draft and Bottles C. V. Root Beer, Draft and Bottles Coco Cola, Concord Grape Soda, Orange Crush Soda, Lemon Crush Soda AH these drinks ate Refreshing, Healthful, Exhilarating and will satisfy the taste both in the house and at the bar A Car Load Shipment of C. V. Root Beer Just Received Phono No. 116 for any of the above Beverages and your order will receive proinp, attention. Respectfullyt H. G. REHM Wholesale Distributer Lunch Room in Connection Milk delivered to all parts of the city. 12 eents quart, 7 cents pint. Tickets gold 8 quarts and 1 pint for $1 .00. ,8 pints for 50 cents. adv Ste. Genevieve Creameu. .... Dr. Hendrix, a chiropractor at Jefferson City is to build a large sanitarium at that place. This will bo the first chiropractic sanitarium in Missouri. Skat and pinochle, like smok ing, will soon be a luxury in Ger many as a result of the now tax on playing cards. The tax vill make cards six per cent dearer and put them beyond the reach of brain workers. 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 servicahle long after others are thrown away. Prices are' entirely reasonable, Koetting's Optical Department of 31 to 8. The following day the hoys remained at Festus and played their team that eveuinl, the second defeat was received there. These two losses were pre bubly due to luck of sufficient team work on these large courts. The hoys wilt next play llerculanuum Wednesday. Although they lot the last game, watch their smoke Wednesday. A Basket Bull Game will bo played between llerciilannum nnd S. G. II. S. at the High School Auditorium Wednesday, March 10, 1020, at 8:30 p. m. Admission 15 and 25 cents. It's Ilercy's turn for a defeat, they'll get it this time. ' Come and see. If you want Butter, Cottage Cheese, Butter Milk or Skim Milk tele phone Creamery. adv The first hanging in Missouri since the rivival of capital pun ishment last August is sched uled to take place at Poplar Bluff March 26, as the result of the quick conviction by a jury last week of James Johnson, a negro, accused of attacking Mrs Emma Mann, the wife of a far mer. Teachers' Examination. Examinations for teachers' certifi cates will bo hold at my olllco Friday and Saturday, March 5th and 6th, beginning promptly at eight o'clock. Thoso coming in late will take next subject on program. Very truly, Miss Vivian Gaty. adv County Superintendent. Oil has been struck in the Gar land neighborhood near Arcadia A 1200 foot well is being sunk We have tnken Swift's Fertilizer. the agency fo Any one de siring fertilizer should put in tliei order at once. Ste. Genevieve Produce Co adv E. Godaiu, Prop They say a Sparta, 111., woman consulted a ouija" board and talked with her dead husband and got the information that he was happy much happier then when on earth with her. She asked him how he liked heaven and the answer was: "Heaven I'm not in heaven !" Ex. Mdveruse candy Men women. Earn Sao weekly experience unnecessary. We start you in the candy business at Home, small room, or anv where. Everything furnished Grand opportunity. "Write for particulars. Candymaking House, 5 South 18th St.. adv Philadelphia, Pa The Democrats of tho Thi urd District laude the State Com mitteo for its help in carrying tne District. Headquarte were moved to Excelsior Springs wliere, night and day. for tv weeks, Chairman Ben M. Noalo Secretary J. L. Shepherd and Committeeman F, T. Crowley, planned and had carried out plans that were remarkable for their effectiveness. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED The Liberty National Llfo Insurance Company wants a thoroughly reliable, Industrious nmn to represent It In this territory. It oilers i a very attractive) contract, with opportunities for advancement, to tlio rijffit man. Address. Liberty National Life Insurance Company, Home Olllco : Oai Girardeau, Mo. An eastern syndicate has bought the entire Iron Moun tain in Iron County, and will continue to inino iron ore- A. A. Baumgartnor, County Clerk this week received 55 medals for the first applicants for medals, awarded by the State of Missouri to soldiers. For the first time in nearly six months, President Wilson eft the White Hous(e Wednes day and went for an automobiie ride. One thing is settled anyway the ground hog saw his shadow, all right. The argument now linges on whether March came in as a lamb or a lion, and those who believe the first three days of March rule the weather of tho spring months are keeping close tabs on the skies. What's the use of watching tho weather anyway it gets no results in the way of improvement. Ex. Exceeding all previous output, the Philadelphia mint during 1919 coined for domestic use 500,91 5,000, live sevenths of all tho coinage for the year in this country, besides making 90,- 529,195 coins for foreign govern ments. In 1918 it coined 367,- od,uuo pieces ior domestic use and 28,480,000 for foreign gov ernments. More:than $60,000,000 will be spent by the American public for toys in 1920, according to the prediction of Homer Stephens, president of the American Toy Exhibitors, in commenting on the recent birth and rapid growth of the new industry in this country. "The first attempt of American manufacturers to compete with the Germans in tiie making of dolls was hardly 12 years ago," Stephens said Since then our doll industry had grown until at the present time three of the American doll manufacturers make more dolls in one year than all the manu facturers of Germany ever made in the same length of time for importation to the United States. "The old toy phrase 'made in Germany' will soon be changed to 'made in America' because all parts of tho world are now real izing America's supremacy in this new field. "Big distribu tors in every country except Kussia and Germany have visited our new toy fair in New York and have made purchases. ''In 1911 about $10,000,000 worth of toys were imported from Ger many and about $125,000 were manufactured here. "Ameri cans have just awakened to tho fact that toys madein tho United States are not ornamentary like ine oiu uerman toys, but are constructive and educational that is why America has given 1 ! -.1.1. i t . . - - . . oiriu to anu is rearing well its new-iounu industry. STANTON .Mllu The EXioc' Siarlinir and I ihtw- tructed battery. It filvej y,T ,b'A "' compaDtl con- ht you can dpend on t toE Th,jSt Cf ipefomout" Glunt thai II vV.Y. J u ar Vi.and uy to rplr. OF USINp OUR KKKF INSPKirnnnj ..n.V-.T INHIE HABIT Our sified larlmgnti For Sale or Rent: The Killiau Grieshaber place iu Ste. Getievieve. Apply to John Gries haber, Administrator. adv. For Sale: A perfectly ,new Motor Boat, skiff model, 20 feet long, 5 feet 7 inch beam. Has a six horse power Northwestrn en gine, built with first class cypress. O. T. Bono. Taken Up: One white fact heifer with crop off left eat and split in right ear, and one red steer with split and underbit in right ear. J. L. Field, adv Minnith, Mo. Wanted: Timber Men, Log Cutters, Mine Prop Cutters; Tie HaOkers and Teamsters. Write for particulars. Northwestern Timber Co. . Mendota, Illinois. For Sale FivA sVmar.a weighing about 90 pounds each. Apply to W. H. Vincent, on the Frank Herman farm, Weingar ten, Mo. . adv, For sale or trade One good 9 year old Jack. Will either Bell or trade - for a good work animal, mule or horse. Leo KreitijER, adv Weingarten, Mo. For Sale 1918 Model Max well Touring Car, run only 1"500 miles. First class condi tion. Price reasonable. Phil Eydmann. adv Ste. Genevieve. Mo. For Sale A few year old Fashionable Bred Registered Hereford Bulls. Every one a good individual. Prices reason able. Will deliver same to any neighboring .town that can be reached with truck. Would trade for aged Bulls. E. E. Swink, adv . Farmington, Mo. Stolen My 1916 Model Ford Touring Car. License No, 79738 and engine No. 824402, was stolen from my garage some time between Saturday night, February 28th and Monddy.morning, March 1st. Information leading to its recovery will, be appreciated and the infor mer suitably rewarded. Ed. H. Webb adv Fredericktown, Mo. Indians of Utah are said to have been the first peoole to use radium. Centuries ago they painted their bodies a canary yellow with carnotite. In their search for mineral colors Indian tribes carried on mining opera tions long before the days of Columbus. For sulphide of .mercury, which gave them Ver million they worked the quick silver mines of California; for blue, red and yellow pigments they mined oxides of copper and of iron; from tho boiling springs of the Yellowstone region they got white and pink clays. "r.nltjB REGULARLY BATTERY SERVICE ".amnion, Proprietor