Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1917-06-22

              l'r.i"'V. j L.i !j -ii lvif :(r(i n -ri, 1 if !.! ii i. Si B-L.-'i i'-T t iii . .I . i ' i . ; TAELISHED IN 1865 : ; THE f.XWS-THE TRIBUNE WANTS ITrTE TRJBUNE GIVES IT. .-y ;Y..V:. "' PEICa 05B DOLLAB A YEAB. - - . - 1 ' - ' ' ' OLUME 53 - " v ' ' ' ' ', ! ' V- . ': . UNION, MISSOURI. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917 v -;. f ,; 'v; 'V."'' '. ' NUMBER 6 ;' , , - ' i. i . , i t . . ,.i.. . ..I. v i , . .1 . . . . i , j 1 ; : t a 'it "J "7N?" 7 1 t' "Paint worry" is the result of having no assurance of how " the paint you buy is going to act after it is applied. ' ... . . . . " There's no such thing as "paint worry" connected with a purchase from us of Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint. Their Cold Bond Guarantee is your insurance and assurance at the same time that your paint is going to stand Time's Test the way it should. ,; Bradley & Yrooman, n'r ' Guaranteed Paint' - You've bought paint before. You'll buy The only difference is that where in the pet you haven't known what to buy? one trial of B & V Guaranteed Paint will finally decide your choice in the future. ' .'.'. . lt ui show you the Guarantee and the foodr it covers. Drop in. Biiscli's Hardware Store Standard Qualify Rotary HE name does justice to the ' machine. It's the Standard Eotary, by which quality in any machine is measured. 1 Thirty years of experience has produced the world's most wonderful sewing machine. All the newest features are to be found in the SIT STRAIGHT model, with Lock and Chain Stitch attachment.. Truly .the biggest $05.00 worth on the market.. Sold here on ' - , EASY TERMS FOR ' NOTE THIS BIO BARGAIN We have had made up for us specially an excellent four-drawer, drop-head machine, the "ARROW," which we can recommend at the extremely low price of ' . . ' $19.75 Any Machine $2 down, $1 a week. Union Furn. Co. Farmers Meet to Perfect - Farm Lcaa Association Furauant to the notice aiten la tbe Tribune of last week, a meeting waa held In the eounty court room laat Saturday afternoon tor the purpose ot forming a Farm Loan AwoclaUon la conformity to the lav recently paeaed by the national eongreae. Wm. 8. Uttcbell, of, Little Roek, Ar-kaaaai, Treuarer of tbe St. Louts Federal Loan Land Bank, and P. Ward King, a prominent farmer of Mattland. Mo., a director of tbe Fed eral Land Bank, came out from St. Louie to explain the ayatem under which the Federal Land Bank oper ates and to assist In the formation, or an association. Quite a number of farmers from the central and southern part ot the county were present While many signed the application to Join the organisation and secure loans, not enough did eo to justify the organisation of the association in the opinion of Mr. Mitchell, and the meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow (Saturday), the J3rd, wnen It is expected others will signify the desire to loin the ercanlsatin to be formed In Union. It was thought that the Villa. Rid re neoDle might unite wltn those who met in Union last Satur day and form a eounty association. The Tribune has since understood, however, that the Villa Ridge farm ers prefer to "go It alone" in the matter. Saturday's meeting will be held in the county court room begin ning at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Closing Exercises of St Mary's School Big Success ; A large and appreciative audience witnessed the closing exercues or si. Mary's parochial school at Kramo-Iowsky'a hall last Friday evening. The program was one of the best ever given by the parish school, and the excellent manner in which t was car ried out by the pupils reflects muea credit on the efficiency of the teachers in charge. The graduates, Theresa A. Fischl, Elisabeth afalmqeest and Adell F. Fisane, rendered thslr selections In a very able manner. The diplomas were presented In a pleasing manner by Rev. Fr. Rhode, nastor of St. Mary s church. Superintendent Chas. a. Cole, Jos. A. Mlntrup and Jfehn C. Jacobs -were the judges and awarded the gold ring as a declamatory prise to Misa Theresa Fischl, and lavallleres to each of the other graduates. Miss Adell Pisane and Miss Elizabeth Malm- auest. '.-:- - Other prises awarded were .as1 fol lows:.: ' vst:- . - For Christian Doctrine Elisabeth Malmauest. Augusta Diekmann, Em ma . Diekmann, Anna . Malmquest, Edmund Schulti, Edward Fisane, Mamie Hoelscher, Laura Obermark, Rosa Hummel, Charles Beckmann. For Regular Attendance at scnooi Elizabeth Malmquest, Frances Holdmeyer, Loraine Parmentler, Til-lie Schultt. Edmund Bchultz." For Class Standing In Grades 8th. Elizabeth Malmauest: 7th, Au gusta Diekmann: 6th, Clara Fluckl ger; 6th, Emma Diekmann; 4th, An na Malmquest; 3rd, Mamie Hoeiscn- er; 2nd, Laura Obermar ana iiosa Hummel; 1st. (A) Mary Stevens, (B) Loraine Parmentler. MM0 i t,. I ANNOITO NEW I13TEL IN UNION (FORMERLY MARTIN'S HOTEL) Commercial House ; -, F. R. CARTER. Prop. Now Open to the Public Newly Furnished Throughout First-class Service , The Public Patronage Solicited. Place your order for I tt r9 Tn I IAITH-THI2 Union Ice, Fuel :"& Supply Co. Union, Ml3sourl '"'.Prompt dcliverif's inftdo. Coortcoufl treatment at all time. We solicit your valued patronage. .Edward P. -ICorte, .linaer Phone 1 i 4. ft t e. Memorial Services Held at Champion City Sunday Th Yeoman Lodae of Chamnlon City held memorial eervksee at the M, E. church, near tne Driage, iasr Sunday, which was largely attended by citisens ot that vicinity. This Lodge has seventy-nine members, all of whom are Interested in its weirare. On this occasion a basket dinner had been - prepared by the many good eooka of that neighborhood and would be hard to beat eitner as to quantity or quality. - At about i o'clock short, talks . were made by Superintendent Chas. A. Cole and Clark Brown of Union. After sing ing several appropriate hymns and songs, flags were furnished and all marched to the cemetery where flowers were placed on all graves by a committee of young girls. Aftec an nonr or so oi social inrarrou im people departed for their various bonus well pleased with a day profit ably spent. . The. Tribune did not learn who were the officers or tbe Lodge, but Mr. C. Michel acted as master ' of ceremonies- in a niott pleasing manner. He was ably assisted by Mr. John T. Miller, an in telligent farmer ot the community. Tbe Yeoman, Lodge of Champion City has Its own hall and Is in a very prosperous condition. ;' .- ROSEBUD ROUTE . ' Gall Henlck spent. Monday with George Gasperson. '-. -. ' Gordon McOlothlin called on El mer Klusmeyer Saturday. MiKs. Alice Henlck spent Saturday night with Miss Maggie Ficke. Miss Iva Klusmeyer is spending the week-end with her parents. H. R. Tayloe and family visited at Ben Pfelffer'a Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. WUtlam Eickhoff spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ag nes Pohltnan. i Minxes Ivy s'nd Hazel Klasmoyer called on Mrt. William Eickboff Friday afternoon. MfS. Frances Fohlman'fl grid daughterst Ollie and Llzsle, called on Mrs. H: R. Tayloe Monday. ) Four Chevrolet cart were delivered in this neighborhood last week. to the following parties: J. T. Ben ner, J. F. Piofcyk, G. A. Rehlck and Chun. Malr. The YoiinR People's Weeling win be held at the Brick church Trfesday night, June 2fi. Everybody Is Welcome A Peclal invitation is ex tended to the yourii? folks. The following were gufftt at O. A. Kenick's Sundny afternoon: Cha E. M'ltr and family, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'rice, Miss Carrie May and Howland Chester. Ozark Trails Cciaiaittcei; Make Rf r Oyer Route Pursuant to announcement, the committee to decide whether the Northern or Southern Route should be selected for the part of the Ozark Trail extending from Springfield to Union, spent last Friday night In Union. The party consisted ot Col. W. H. Harvey, of Monte tt. Ark., President of tbe Osark Trails Asso ciation; C. D. Manley, ot Cassvllle, Mo., Vice-President tor Missouri, and R. H. Whltrow, ot Rogers, Ark., Vice-President ef the Association from Arkansas. These were of the committee proper who are to decide the location of the route. They were accompanied by l.J. Sanford, - of Springfield, the Highway Engineer of the State, who Is a prominent banker, but who was selected for State Highway Engineer because of his great interest ana energy in promoting good roads The party in cluded H. C. Wells, ef Albany, New York, who Is Superintendent of Road Construction In the office of Public Roads Department', ef the Department ot Agriculture ef Washington, D. C. He 4s going the whole distance of about four thousand miles for the Government with a view of selecting the most practical route for a military , road. The party left Tulsa; Oklahoma, and went west to Las Vegas, New; Mexico, and then back to Union over what Is generally termed the Southern Route of the propeseA Ozark Trail, and coming east ever a different route. The party left. 8pringneld Friday morning and went , east through Mountain Grove and up through Texas, Dent and Phelps counties and struck the Frisco to Rolla, then come down the Frisco to St. Clair and then to Union. By this route it was iS9.4 miles from the starting point in Springfield te the four' house square in Union. I The party left Saturday morning over the Northern Route, to Spring-field, going through Ijeaufort, Leslie, Gerald, Owensvllle, Belle, Vienna and Dixon. From Dixon they follow the Frisco to Springfield and then on to Amarlllo, Texas, where the annual meeting ef the Ozark Trails Asseclation will be held en the 2T, 28th and 29th of this month, and at which time and place it will be decided which route will he known as the "Ozark Trail." ; The benefit to be . derived from the official designation of the Osark Trallwlll be that it will be printed in all the automobile hooks and dis tinctly . marked on all automobile maps published in the future in the United States, from Maine to California. A town" that Is fortun ate enough to eel on the Ozark Trail will be llterall?" "on the map" and 'will be ",islted -by ' hun dreds of travelers each year. But roads will have to be built by the communities .'through 'which the roads pass. No one from Arkansas, Oklahoma or Texas 'is going to help build roads in Franklin, county any more ' than we will to to those States to help them build their portion of the Osark Trail. Franklin county will certainly have the Osark Trail from the St. Louis eounty line to Union. ... From Union the road will either go to St. Clair and up the Frisco to Sullivan, or go west from Union along the Rock Island and leave the county a few miles west ot Gerald. - Each of the three members of the committee kept an exact record of all the roads they went over In separate books. Each place that needed a culvert was carefully noted, as was every up and down grade, with the length of the hill and the per cent of the grade.'. The decision as to which route will be selected will be based on these records and notations and nothing else. Mayor Cole, Hon. A. A. Vitt and Clark Brown accompanied the party far as Owensville where It was met by a delegation from Belle. At Belle the party was to be met by a delegation from Vienna who was to act as escort to Dixon. Edw. Wle-mann also accompanied the party to Bland and returned on the Rock Island. FROM NORTH BEND. . ' Miss C. Zlngre was a Sunday visi tor 'of Miss Nettie Mantels. V. C. Jnhnntnn and famllv visited at the Hagebusch- home Sunday.' The 8nodeII family were callers at C.'E. Mantels' the, first ot the week. Mrs. William1 BerghoM spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs, Charles Oermann.- ' . . Several from this vicinity have been attending tba revival meetings at t. Clair. Miss Dora Stahlmann is staying at the E. C. ' Mantels home, assisting with the work. ' : - E. F. Skinner and F. H. Hadley came from the city Saturday to spend the Week-end with home folks. Misses Georglne Yoder and Ada Zlromermann went to Springfield on Tuesday after spending several days at the Fritz Mantels home. Wm. ' Beesley, Mrs. ' Moore and Misses Katie Haven ' and Mattle Davis were visitors, at North Bend Sunday School last Sunday. iOSp ital Relif Ccnpoy-; Organized in toty The following from the Washing ton Twice-a-Week Observer tells of the Field Hospital Company now being organized in Franklin eounty for service in the war. This la tbe second company being organised la Missouri: . . - - "Rev. W.. P. Barrett and Dr. W. W. Gilbert, of Chamois, Mo., met the Washington boys at the City Hall Tuesday evening for the purpose of explaining to them the work of Hospital Unit No. 1, which Is now being organized. The work of, a hos pital unit is to give first aid to the Injured in battle before they are re moved to a base hospital. "Six Washington men volunteered to serve In the newly organized hospital unit. They are: Dr. H. L. Rothmann, Benedict Grauer. John Schroeder, Martin Boston, , Walter Hescn and Anton Borgmeyer. They will only be accepted tor actual service It they pass the required exami nation. "Dr. H. L. Rothmann has success fully, passed the examination and has been, commissioned a lieutenant In the medical reserve corps. He expects to be called for duty in France at any time. Or. Rothmann will eon- duct the examination at Washington. "The men la charge of the meet ing at Washington are highly pleased with the patriotic spirit of the boys." Her. Barrett and Dr. Rothmann were in Union last Friday night to secure volunteers for the new com pany, but as the fact of their coming waa not advertised very extensively on account of the shortness ot time. and the further fact that num erous entertainments and other events billed for that night, the gen tlemen did not meet with any suc cess. However, the time for enlist ing In the new company has been extended to Saturday night, June 23, order to give a ehance tor boys from Union to enroll for this - work. Dr. Rothmann will be In his office at Washington every day and In the evening - after 7 o'clock to receive any applicants. Phone 299. , Members of the Field Hospital Company will find their army life less dangerqus than that life in the trenches, besides their pay will be $8.00 a month-more than that of the regular soldier. It is expected that a number from this section of the county will enlist In the pew company. GRAY SUMMIT ITEMS. Miss Helen' Miles la visiting in St. Louis. Miss Edna Muehler visited friends in Paeiflo last week. '. William Miles of St. Louis spent Sunday with home folks. : Don't forget the ice cream social at Renneberg's Park, Saturday even ing. June 23. II. A. Thornhtll ' cashier of our "bank, la tbe owner ot a new five-pas senger Ford. Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Webster Groves spent last Sunday With i. W. North and famllly. - Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp of St. Louis drove out in tneir oar Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Miss Helen Smith is spending tne week near Villa Ridge at the home of her grandfather, J. H. Triplett. : Mr. and Mrs. Dot Rebenau are the proud parents -of a baby girl, born Sunday, June IT. Congratulations. - Miss Ruth Wood ot Robertsville visited Misses Dorothy Sweet and Mildred Miles the last of last week. - Misses ' Dorothy . and Theodosia Sweet were the guests of Mrs. Lee at Klrkwood last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer, Marvin and Miss Mabel, and several friends, all from Bonne Terre, spent the weekend here with J. H. Blom and family. The tent meeting closed here last Sunday with Ave converts, Mrs. Kam-pen and I. D. Powell of Gray Summit, and Mrs. Broch, Cecil Pace and Louis Hausman of Labadie. Choose Good Company Any one, any where; with even one dollar, can open an account in this successful bank. It's where so many of the best people do their banking. . (iff lUftiKoKt -Open Saturday Nights From 6:30 to 7&0 i The War . DANCING AT JEFFRIf-SBURG. The American Brothers will give their last dance before the picnic season, on Saturday night, June 23, 1917k Music by Forest Rose Orches tra. Refreshments will 'be Served The -general public Is Cordially In vited tcs attend,. Come, one and all, Phftfie Xn 08 for I-H Flow the best Hwdwhrat Flout- made. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT GRAY SUMMIT, SATURDAY EVENING The Eliada Girls of the Gray Summit Sunday School will give an ice cream social in Renneberg's Park, Saturday, June 23, to begin at 4 o'clock. Free entertainment and music. Come, one and all, and enjoy the evening. - ., - LUMBER FOR SALE. Oak boxing lumber at 91.60 per 100 feet, at tbe mill. Apply to Chas. H. Heidbrlnk, Union, Mo. "OUR STANDBY Tm? Trmn 7otW euro fcHimf Mi4 iis1M"rTO''it.li,'vowst (-uvt.l.mr t) tnU-t t'H, tr v k and )mi hi U 4,rh'.-umn-HtTt anit alt irr-t:"!Hnii"aif lt ki'-M'Tittmt MilMr in t'tti iiw r su'l womrii. Ii not wtiU ly ytMir 'it ut,"i"t. ft!s 1m m-1iI i-" nmt on nt-vilt vi rnntl I', t'.i'i i t i ttiirti;' trwatti"ti am 'l'i"n f.il i f'-frnafir, iM tor l.tir";;u ir"'i Vs :u,.; v.tssn K'-yt. K. , i-r. r W. li-U, ST.--. In rtA-l OMoUijTeSi How Lti-Drtnjll ' liver Medicine Keepi Her , Family in Good HeaLlu HUlsboro, Ohio Mr Myrtle . Jenkins, of this address, says: "I cannot say too much for the benefit me and mv whole family have derived from the use of Black-Draught. It la our standby and as we often any 'our doctor bill saver.' U one ot the children begin to complain of head or stomach ache or any of the signs that go with a tfimtd liver, br constitution. I give them 1 good dose of Black-Draught and they most aiwava get amgni. t fiftoii fool nut tit aorta and set a bad taste In tba mouth, then I take a . I at One timi! nai a taTfe bf chronic constipation and was nervous ana run down on account of It. Also bad awful headaches. I would take ' pills and other medicines that would gripe me and then I would be more constipated than eter. This Id how. I first bepan the nsa of Black-DraneUt. first in full doses, then la small doses, and was . Mr children get a eotl and I hate never found a better laxative. I cannot say too muci for what Black' DraKUt hat done for Thrdford's Blacfc-Draneht should be In vour mociicine chest. Get a package tolaT. All drordfl's. 5 cunti a fmrk. ass. One rent a dosa, NCB-13 9 should not deter our people from . going on with building operations or making improvements of any kind. If you have been thinking about building a new house, or remodeling the old one, now is as good a time as any to begin the good work. There is yet plenty, of Building Material - and we can supply all your needs in the way of Lumber, Lath, Kidinjr, Window Frames, Shingles , and other kinds of Roofing, Best grades of Cement, and Mill Work of every description. We sell at satisfactory prices. No matter how large or how small a lumber bill you' have, come to us for advice. We can interest you. '' The'fly season has only commenced. Let ns supply your wants in the way of wire screen, screen doors and window screens. Powell Lumber Co. JAMES WILSON. Manager CALL AT Reymer's Fountain FOR Delicious Drinks Pore Ice Cream Sodas with Real Fruit Havers. Our Sanitary Fountain guarantees purity. Stop in when thirsty. Give us your order for Ice Cream. teeMv Residence Lots 1 For Sale in Lafayette Terrace f " 1 ' . ' v Lafayotte Terraoe Hps atotifr tha north side of the Prrldsfleld road, Id tha westnrn rrt of Union. Tlio land Rontiy riis to tho north, liora Is about lha hitthest altltndo of tho cltr. 'l'ha stnmia 1 of this new addition hav alt bufin laid out and tinllcait to ttia J cUyk. Every advantafca will ba fonnd rtere. surh a strict lichts, water work and sswer yston. No other location oners such In- i ducomeiit for homes. Call and look over the choice Ion. Kor In rther Inloruiatiua call on or address Mrs. Marjrunrita Moutier. Union. Mo. 1 The Tribune is only onedoifarayenr