Republican Tribune (Union, MO), 1929-05-10

              8 Pages 1RepubltcanTribune Twice-A-Week Tuesday-Friday Franklin Publishing Co., Publishers. the most widely circixateo newspaper in this section established in the year iscs. The Only County Seat Newspaper. VOLUME ol. UNION, FRANKLIN CO I NT Y, MISSOl'RI, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1929. NUMBER 21. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM THIS SUNDAY Mrs. Herman Martin Rev. L. V. Ituschniunn of Louis Will Make Address to Graduating Class. The Senior Class ol 1929. of the Union High School will have tlu-ir baccalaureate program this Sunday afternoon, May 12, beginning at 3:15 p. m. in the school auditorium. Rev. L. V. Buschma:i!i of the Tyler Sitiiphiiio Anna Murlm. me Wun-lii I'leli, eiicd in St. Francis Hospital. ii Washington. Missouri, last Friday, viiway a, alter a lingering nineus. worn which she h;ut sutlercd. more or less l.ir several years. Some time in the year 1927, she became aware that she ' was a victim ol that dreaded disease. cancer, ami she went to a hospital and was operated on for the malady, and tor some time she seemed better, but as is the way with this terrible scourge Judge Julius Krne;;er. Stale Fair Commissioner ol Franklin county. held a meeting in Union Monday night with people from various townships of the county present at the meeting. Prof. Gibbs of the aggricultural department of the Washington High school also met with those present. The purpose of the meeting was to get started in the way of getting a creditable exhibit at the State Fair from Franklin county. It is the purpose of Judge Kruegcr to have a representative man from each township as a member of the Franklin county Fair Board and with that end in view another meeting will be held during the first part of June to complete arrangements for a good exhibit of Franklin county products at the Stat Fair next August. It Is to be hoped that the also be special 3, I8I;3 nnd was at the time of her I I)(,P'( of Franklin county will show Fair Commissioner COUNTY COURT IN Holds Meeting. niTfl - . pnontAn BUM MAI MNlVil i.t Ihe human family, her trouijle ie- Place Presbyterian Church of St. Louis tvi'iied, and lor the last several months will deliver the address of the after-: she has suffered terribly, until Provi-noon, and all should hear Rev. Busch- j deuce in a ministry of kindness, called man, as he Is a very talented speaker . he r to lav down her heavy burdens and he comes with a message to all. ;und come home. Rev. Buschman will use as his title j Tne deceased was born on the old oi ms sermon, "mini's mom worm. chotenti farm in St. Louis County wniie. mere win music at the service. L. J. link wilitll.aih, CI years, and 3 months of age. render several violin solos, and Gilbert she came with her parents, the late Moore, will give vocal solos. Mr, nd Mrs. Ferdinand Wunderlich, This will be the first year, that tliejf,.om st. Louis County to Franklin Baccalaureate program is to be held , County, when she was but three years on bunctay, and due to this lact, there f H.,Pi and lived on the old Wunder- Courl Making Settlements With Overseers and Other Important Uusiness. will be a large crowd to witness t he! Baccalaureate, as the program has heretofore been held in the evening. The school will clos? en May 17, 192!). and the commencement program lieh homestead near St. Joseph, until slio reached womanhood. She was the sixth child in n family of ten children, and they all survive her. Her surviving brothers arc: Joseph Wundcr- will be held that, evenlti'', Friday, at , lieh, who resides on a farm; Ferdinand the auditorium at 8 p. m.. and the com-j Wunderlich, who also lives on a farm; niencenient program that evening willWm. Wunderlich of St. Louis; and conclude the school year. ; Charles Wunderlich, who lives on the jold homestead; and the following sis ters: Mrs. Clara Hold and Mrs. Mar-aeret Kocb. both of St. Louts; Mrs. Catherine Holz of Fenton, St. Louis County, Mrs. Anna Julius of Beaufort, Missouri, and Mrs. Christ Zchrt of Union. Vhe deceased was united in marriage le Mr. Herman Martin in St. Louis, Octob'T 21. 1901. Of this union one '.laughter. Mi s Gertrude. Martin, was born. The father and daughter are joth left, to mourn for the departed vii'e and mother. For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Mirlin were the proprietors of the Un-oii Hotel, having come there as lio.in of Unit institution lroni St. Louis m 1!)'J7. :uul in that capacity, became acquainted with, and won the confidence and respect ol the entire traveling public, who visit and slop Mrs. Emclia Hern'mi dl. Emelia -Bernhardt, nr" Peters, was born on December 14. lliliti. near Union. Mo., and died at her home in Gerald, Mo., on April 29. 1923. ol a complication of diseases, reaching the age of 72 years, four months and thirteen days. In January. 18711. she united in marriage to William Frederick Bernhardt, who preceded hrr in death some five years ago. After residing on a farm near Casco. Me.. for several years they moved to a farm near Gerald, Mo., and in 1903 they moved to Gerald where they spent the remaining days of their earthly life. This happy couple was blessed with right children of whom .seven survive. one son having previously entered into over in Up o;i. Alurwrrds they pur-rest. The living are Mrs. Lillie Knoop I chased the o,1 IIalii::an Homestead in of St. Louis, Mrs. Ida Temme, Mrs. ; this city and ,'onverted it into a ho-Millle , Temme. Mrs. Lcona Temme ofjtel known as the Martin Hotel, and Beaufort, Mrs. Katie Kahle, Chal k.-, : for almost, .venly yiY.rs. Mr. and Mrs. and Emll Bernhardt, Gerald. I Martin have serve! i:s litis! and host- Fourteen grandchildren, j:ie :;reat ; ess of tha' popuiar hostelry. And dur-grandehlld, one sifter and thrpp broiii-1 iir all of tha' tini," the deceased was ers. besides many other rok'!i"es and I the dominant : pit it of that institution. Interest in this project in order that the best in agricultural and other activities of Franklin county will be well represented at the State Fair. This fair belongs to Franklin county as much as it belongs to any other part of the state. Chamber of Commerce General Committee Prepares for Usual Ceremony Here. a host of friends who mourn her lo:s. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the home to the St Paul's Evangelical Church and interment was in the St. Paul's Cemetery. Keep Thy children, heavci.ly Father. O bless their sleep: Let Thy angels round them gather. O bless I lu ir sleep; Sweet the rest that Tfctv.i has! : i n. Let their peace by naught be riven: O wake them in heaven. O bless their .sleep. Memorial Day, which falls on Thurs day, May 30 this year, will be observed here as in years past tliis year. The general committee consisting of L. P. Ends, W. G. Tainter, Frank W. Jenny, of the Chamber of Commerce met this week and named auxiliary committees to assist in the various arrangements on that day. The details for the day's ceremony have not been worked out, but will be published as soon as possible.The various committees appointed are as follows: Marking Graves Oscar Busch, Henry Schrieber, Jesse M. Owen. Finance Fred Mtienstermann. L. J Mintrup, I.. P. Ends. Flags Wm. J. Godt, Edwin Hoc-mann, F. A. Smith. Marshals John C. Jacobs, Jtilm Pecs, Mack Crider. Flowers - Mrs. Eelw. Danz. Mis. Dcl-ma Schultz, Mrs. J. C. Jacobs, Mrs. A. E. Bauer, Miss Marie Goebcl, Mrs. If. A. Daviess. Mrs. A. J. Bond, Miss vnna Gor,'. Mrs. AI. Habenneck, Miss Lelia MinU-ls. r.Ii-v; Mildred Hubbard, Miss, Vet.i ViM, Jvt'ss Mayme Min'rtip. Miss j Kdna Winkehneycr. Mrs. Edna Sli'.ckel.i Miss Ida Clark. j Vocal Music Miss Meta Vo.esbrink. Mrs. Edw. Dans. Chas. A. Cole, Hermann F. Hansen. I The county court convened on Monday of this week, with Judge Rctlnneyer presiding, and Judges Kruegcr and Ek-ey present, and the conn has been a busy one, with making settlement with the road overseers. The following business has been transacted: Ben Gildehaus, road overseer is given a checking account oi $loo.ui). I The court makes the regular quarterly pauper and needy mother allowances. I Thfl rnlirt nnnrove: tli liniinrinl! statement of receipts and expenditures as the same was prepared by Emll J. Kaufmann, county clerk, for the year ending April 30, 1929. G. W. Webb, superintendent of con crete equipment number two makes his settlement for the month of April and; the same is approved by the court. The settlement shows expenditures in the sum of $395.94 and receipts $272.- 56 with a balance due overseer of $123.-38. The court also gives Webb a checking account in the sum of $400.00. Henry Vedder lor work done on Manchester road Is allowed lor work done the sum of $95.00. Bids were opened for publishing the financial statement and said bids were as follows: Missonrian Publishing Co. $1.00 per legal square and not to exceed 250 squares. The Republican-Tribune $1 no per legal square and not lo exceed 2:ioj K. C. Star Offer Expires May 13. The special offer of The Tribune, a year's subscription lo the weekly K. C. Star with a renewal or new subscription to The Tribune will expire next Wednesday, May 15, and after that time we will not be able to make this remarkable of-lcring any longer. The growth of The Tribune has been steadily increasing during the past few weeks, and the publishers are glad to welcome the increase, and we hope that it will continue. It has always been the aim to the publishers to increase the merits of The Tribune, and we continue to do this in every way that we can. We are glad to see this Increase, and extend a welcome to others who are in arrears on their subscription, to come in and see us, and also to others. You will always be welcome. Meyers Closing Out Stock Rhea's Drug Store. of Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer of this city recently purchased the stock of the Rhea Drug Store of this city, and have announced a sale of the stock of the store, beginning tomorrow. Khea's Drug Store has been closed for about two months here, and the deal was just recently made by Mr, and Mrs. Aug. Meyer buying the en tire slock that remained In the store. They will have a sale of the stock from May 11 lo May 18. and following Ihe sale I hey will close for several days to remodel the store and odd new equipment., and on May 25 thry will open their doors, with :i new equipment and new stork ol drug sundries and kikI will he nil ready to Ti'aM.;n(il l:tf inn H A Tlm-inss Freri ' Hustermaiin. P. J. Conley. Edw. Danz. ! '" A .,,,, r.. n..,.. ,.1,1... ' L,- The deceased was a v. on-an of strong personality, and cuer,;v ; .net industry were prominent elements in her wonderful character. It was these char-;k ; n .ties that made her t!w popular lutes that she was at the Martin Hotel for all of those years. And clur-lijg all of those trying years, she la bored on uncomplainingly vers" t'ircuinsliiii'T :. a g; i Ik I line, lo in;, lie . s liee'i" terpii.se. and never gave Miirsif.eiuent ()- despair. She whs of a friendly mill kind dis-1 ! position, mid these at tributes attract-1 l'iiss-M Sehtister, Mm of Mr. and Mrs. ! ii. III"! iH.iiaintnnccs lo her ill bond., ' nil n Sclmsler. riieit nl. Iho Imnii- ol his! quarcs. The Washington Cilieu ..Ml tier legal I confectionery square and not to exceed 4G') squares. ! do metness. The contract is u warded to the Wash- iaei me closing oni sine oi iwejer:, ington Citizen. Jon page four of this issue. Bids were received lor the county i - money for the next two years, and the j Resolution of Reaped. Bank of Washington is awarded the 1 school money for the next two years at I a rate on daily balances of 2.85 per cent, and the bank is to enter into u nonet to me county in tne sum oi sioo-000.00. Other county funds are let to the Bank of Union at the rate1 oi 2.M) per cent on daily balancer., and the said bank is to enter into bond with the county in the sum of $200,000.00. The loilowing allowances are tnnde to members of the comity board ol equalization sitting iJ n board n appeals.John c. Smith. siirvej'T, Sliltiu. Wm. Rethmeycr. judge. $1031). Julius Kruegcr. judge, &17.53. Ji;.;se F. Ekey. judge. $irnn. P. A. Smith, as.s:-s;nr, $15.00. George Hemkcr. Albert Danz. Band Aug. H. Lindner. Henry J under ad- Kapps. Wm. Melil. eat part of j Speakeis Chas. A. Cole, A. H. Stein-s of the en-j beck. L. C. Allersmcyer. up to dis-1 j Kl SSfct.L SCIU'STER l)E.l. Wlicr'sis, II has pleased Almighty God. in His infinite w i- d i:u and mercy, to call to her eternal reward our he- loved sisler. Mrs. Scranlm)'; Martin, who departed this life on Friday, May 3. 1929; and. Whereas. Sister Martin Was one of the most esteemed and be'oml mem bers of our Circle; therefore be it Resolved by Union Circle 391, Daughters of Isabella, that by the death ol 'Sisler Martin our Circle has lost one 'of its most loyal and laithfiil members, and that the family has been deprlv-t ft of a loving and devoted inothr.A i and be it further I Resolved. That, we extend to her i, ...,,!.. l.,-,.n.f..... ,,.i .;..,.... .....-! ,,n,.. I. . i, T Tr A,r it , .iiiiiiii, ,Ji t 1 11.1 mill .i-mi.T, nun uiiui mil J. KauiiiKinii. den;. $15.00. , . , ,, ' .. ., T. H. Sehroerier. mavor of Washing- """''' " )'"!" SB 00. r r.,rt,- .,.L...c,. ,,f ei..,i-,i, ...I.,,, ' " ' ' . amongst us. and for the beautiful ex- ! ample of a true Catholic hie she has ! lelt us; and be it further ! Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be spread on our minutes, that and ' lion to express to them our apprecia c! a worthy woman who lived Proceedings of the City Council in Tuesday's paper we guvc most of th" city council proceedings, but we did not give the allowances that were made at the meeting and here they are: Foster Wheeler Corporation, repairs for pumps, $210.75. Scotia Telephone Co., rent for phone, $2.25. Union Light and Power Co., current for pumping $284.72. Union Light and Power Co.. current for engine and fire house, $1.40. Busch Hardware Store, merchandise, $5.00. Thompson & Haywood Chemical Co., 2000 pounds of alum, $35.00. Aug. Maune, water commissioner, so'ary and freight, $121.00. Busch Hardware Store, repairs, $21.61. Suttner and Linnenbrink, blacksmith work, $5.4,r. Daviess Motor Co., oil and repairs, $5.55. Frank Tel-schluse, building culverts, $44.33. Franklin Ptibl. Co.. publishing and printing, $33.50. F. H. Krlele. county treasurer, rent and light lor six months. $132.00. Franklin County Lumber Co., ce ment. $38.90. J. W. Benll S; Son, real estate and tax book. $40.22. Aug. Fink, repairs on furnace, $10.32. Union Light and Power Co., street lights. $200.63. R. E. Jensen, city collector, commis sion, $15.70. L. F. Eads. city marshal, salary lor April, $100.00. W. F. Onlek. city clerk, attending live meetings, $25.00. Ben Pohlig. .street commissioner, salary for April. $90.00. Hen Pohlig. street commissioner, checking account, $150.00. 11. P. Jennings, city treasurer, salary tor the year. $75.00. OUn Fanell. Park Commissioner. salary for the year. $10.00. Jesse M. Owen. City attorney, salary for eight months, $50.00. The board adjourned subject to call. J. M. OWEN WILL HEAD LOCAL COMMERCE CLUB Elected President to Fill Vacancy of II. F. Steinbeck C. A. Rieger Elected Vice- , President. At the regular May meeting of the Chamber ol Commerce, Jesse H. OMta was elected by the board of directors as President of the Chamter of Commerce to All the vacancy of Herbert P. Steinbeck, deceased, and C. A. Rieger was elected vicc-prcsldtnt In place of J. M. Owen, who formerly held that office. A large crowd of business men were present at the meeting and numerous important matters came before the meeting. The matter of the observance of Decoration Day came before the chamber, and the chair appointed the following committee in charge of Decoration Day. P. W. Jenny, chairman, and L. P. Ends and Dr. W. G. Tainter. Tills general committee met Thursday evening and appointed the various commit teis for the day. The committees appointed appear elcswlicre hi this is sue. A motion was also iiiaelv to change the meeting night from the second Wednesday to the second Monday night. Ihe motion was referred to the com mittee in churse, who will report at ihe next meeting. Quil" a discussion was held regarding the beaut ificat ion of the highways, and the chamber is heartily In favor of the idea, and will aid it in any way pou I iblc. I The chamber is planning to erect signs nt the two Junctions of Route-50. one west of Union, and the other, east of Union, and work will probably be started soon on these stens. The chamber is glad to say that there has been a good increase in new mem bcrs. and it is hoped that this Increase will remain steadily. CHAS. KELPZIG DEAD. Clin1;. Kelpzi of Union, died In St. Francis Hospital. Washington, on Tuesday of this week. Funeral services were held today at 2 o'clock from the Baptist church of Union, the pastor of the church conducting the services and Intel incut was made m Union cemetery. He leaves to mourn his demise his wife, one child, other relatives and many liiends. t'AHl) PARTY'. Music Committee to Meet. (.Mil) Ol HUNKS. Wo lake this oppori'iiuiv lo exnnv. our deepest gratitude lo a!! our friend who let us feel their :-ympathv si deeply in the hours ol sorrow in Ihe lo s wti'n a brilliancy and warmth that oi our near mouiev anrt grandmother, inline nor neignoors love ner, anet meyiWiii he published next Tuesday Especially rip we wish to thank the never appealed to her for neighborly I ' ' ' Rev. John H. Hille, the choir. Mr. taver. and turned away unanswered. 1 $( 00. j L. II. Oehlert, sl.-rill, $9.00. Dan Wilson. e,r work done with air ! compressor lor Ap:il allowed $174.80. . ..r - e ptoie. , a , Republican-Tn- !1?U publication. anS a copy be I petitioned lor !'V:i:ik Kleuke, J. P. Sehroeeler. el. iiled and c ase con- t :ve.. '.e ivies '' '.'.:;';:" j. I-li.rl w oi nil -no .i.ii. urn- iinu w -uiir. iiei pan:ni.s Tuesday after a lingering ill- washout at Hiidoin;i kindness .Hist beamed Irom her being , ne. of ten week;; His remains iw t,j i:7 n laid lo rest yesterday. An obituary Kampi i lor work done Pelstir's lord Temme. the pail bearers, and the giv- I ers of the beautiful lloral offerings. THE CHILDREN. But il was in her home life, among I Final I'nionitc Wow Will Appear Historic ( burn. juif iiiiiiieoutii' eireie ui ner'tiwn lanu- ilv Uiat her beautiful character shone I i with its brightest luster. No task wasj 'loo great, or no sacrifice too cuntly! i for her to make for her husband and .,. , " . , , I daughter. She was devoted to the Leabanon, Ky.-A lo gallon stone ,m .lni(1,lshi of h(T husband Bnd churn once ow-ned by Mrs. Martha ;h(,,. c wish was for Ws comfort Custis Washington, wile of the first iwkI satisfaction. She was a devoted president, is the property of B.N. Lan-1 nnd lovin, wilf, and was a that a limn, a farmer living near this city. ( i,clpmatc should be to a husband, she lever planned and helped in that moth- lerly way that endears a daughter to Next Friday. Legislators Are liarred The final issue of The Unionite Wow, the local school paper notes will appear in The Tribune in next Friday's issue, May 17. This issue will be the last issue of the year, and will contain all the final news. This last issue of The Wow, will be edited by the Seniors, and will contain only Senior news, such as the class nronhecv. will, final school closing nro- ...... , nvhiSH nnrl all ,,t Vl,- Itnmc ' frnm MUm Ir.Kc1:"1'' love between the two was bcautl-i w"""'wu " u,t a 1 irOni UlllCr Mate JODS flI 1U)d str01,g. I Look for the last issue of the Wow, I Poor lonely husband! left thus with-Members of the Legirlalure who out a companion, just when compan-.veek apiiointive State jobs al ter the j ionMiip me ans so much to one! And Adjournment or the General Assembly poor Miss Gertrude! bereft of the love nre expected to have scant luek this nnd counsel of a loving mother, which year as a result of an opinion given to always means so much to one! To Gov. Caulficld today by Assistant At- j both, our hearts go out in sympathy at torney-Gencral Holland. The holding j this their hour of anguish and sorrow, was thai, no legislalor eoulil hold an- Wc would gladly lend our help to other olIie:e legally within the term for them-, if help from human hands and which he was electee!. He might be a human hearts were possible. But their clerk, a prison guard or fill other min-1 sorrow is dceiier than human sym-or positions, but if the job has a title ; pathy anel human help. A loved one or the duties involve the exercise of i has departed never to return. A lov-omc part of the sovereign power, he ing wife and mother lias gone out of Is barred. a hryie, and her gentle minis! rations The opinion was miuosled bv Ihelnnd tendei help, will be missed in Governor, who wrote to Atiorney-Cien-jt'iKt l'"""" forever. The home is si-rral Shartel that a State Representa- j ''"t. her fotsteps resound no more, tlve had presented an application for ald Hi"1 she was wont State appointment. lo 'srrvp 1'r lovco" onps' a dprp and th" .sorrow na.s enifreci. aiio in tunes .-ueii as iiiese oiii .rtxi can comfort and give consolation. May He Dance at JeiTriesbunr. Hollands opinion was that as Constitution provides that no S'natov' or Representative shall lie apiHiinted i The American Brothers will give a dance in their hall, Saturday, May 11, 1929. Refreshments will be servud. Everybody welcome. State Is Installing Ozark Game Exhibit Workmen under the direction of Ernest Schwarz of Jefferson City. stal? taxidermist. Tuesday began the installation of the Stale Game and Fish Department's extensive exhibit in Die New Coliseum in St. Louis, which will be one of the educational features of the Outdoor Life Show, Ozark Exposition and Outdoor Life Conference, which oiK'iis next Monday night and , 'come lo this home and these dear peo-'continues afternoons and evenings I r at this time and help them to to omce, tne question involves oi tkn tin ft nil irvr nf i tn t iinvi "iMihl ir rf Xice." He quoted a Supreme Court de- w"' t"Jl rision to the effect that "a public of-! Th(' futwral services were held at lice is a cliarg'- or trusi conterred by -". "v''"' V. . rlc.v7 Game and Fish Department for more nnhlif -miiinviiv fnr a nuhiip iin.sr which slie was a faithful and consist-! ' ..... - i - i i i ... . . .!. , ,. e- .nj I uui seven cra. XL cunsinus ui iivv the dtlUes of which involve in their; lber. on Monday May 6. and I sllcclmcns of nme. ia 'erge crow a oi ner oia inenas ana1, , . .. . through May 18. The exhibit, which is valued at more than $10,000. was prepared by Schwarz, who lias been an employe of the State Archie Coleman, a poor person, admitted to the cnunly ptxjr hemic. Dr. W. E. Kilele il, for services as county health oilieer for the year 1928 allowed $408.70. Godat. LaPee K I'hiles for Mdse. for Arthur Woodruir allowed $11.8.'). Louis P. Hex'iuaim, salary us highway engineer for April SI.WOO. Danz Motor Co. repairs, allowed $1.55. Holekamp Lumber Co. cement for Ben Gildehaus $18.25. Sullivan Machinery Co. repairs $52.04. Geo. F. Smith Co. supplies for high- j way $11.50. Superintendent Concrete Equipment No. 1 is given a checking account of $200.00. Alonzo Henson. court house janitor for April allowed $95.00. Lohmeyer and Sthulte, cement for roads $136.65. Otto Brune is appointed road over- i seer of district number 36 and his bond is approved. Robert Althagc. road overseer is allowed a checking account of $100.00. Walter Lagemann. repair of Prairie Ford road allowed $81.59. Ii. G. Smith, pauper allowance for 2nd. quarter $12.00. Wm. Dress, siiperintenelent county poor home, salary $100.00. Wm. Dress, siqierintcndent county poor home, supplies for month $220.76. Geo. Reed, repairs of Big Indian creek Smith slab $74.75. A. J. Wilkins is appointed superintendent for repair ot Boles-Union road, his bond is approved and he is given a checking account ot $300.00. The court transfers from county road and bridge fund to special road district funds the sums that are due them as follows: sent to the family of the deceased. BESStE RIEGER, ROSE STRUBBEHG. CATHERINE ZEHRT, Committee PICNIC AT LESLIE. The Leslie M. E. Sunday School will give its annual picnic on Monday. May 20. 1929. at the church grove. There will be a lancy sale and all good things to eat. You'll not be sorry if you come as a .good time is assured to young and old. Games will be played in tlie evening. COMMITTEE. A curd party will be given in Catholic School basement. Monday. May 13. beginning at 8 o'clock. Come and spend a pleasant evening. Your friends will be there. Senior Class Play Next Wed., May 15 The annual Senior Class play of the 1T9 c'as will be he'd in the s boo auditorium next Wetuiesetay t veiling, May 15. beginning at 8 p. m., and "And Mary Did" is the title of the Ihrcc-act comedy which they will present at their annual play. The play is under the direction of their class sponsor. Mrs. John Steinbeck, and the proceeds from this play will be used to defray graduation expenses.Von will have a gooel untl enjoyable time if you plan to attenil this pluy. May 15. The last, play of the school year. The MiHie Committee of the Union Chamber of Commerce composed of L. C. Allersmcyer, Gordlan Busch,, Herman P. Hansen. Henry Rapps, Otto Young and John Lindner will meet at the Court House Square on Saturday evening. May 18, for the purpose of taking tqi some matters a? to music iu Union on the square on Saturday evenings. It was agreed some time ago at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that the Forest Rose Band treat the people of Union ar"t vicinity to music each Saturday evening. The purpose of this meeting is to perfect plans for this music during the summer months. Schools Have Exhibit This Week. The Union Schools are having their annual exhibit of all the work done in the past school year at the high school building en Friday and Saturday of this week, and at this time tlic-school will be open at all hours, and all interested are invited to come anjl Inspect the work of the school for the past year. All the rooms of the building are artistically decorated with the exhibit work, and the uppearance ot the school Is greatly enhanced with all the exhibits.The exhibit is well worth seeing, and the general public is invited to see the work of the school children. ome por- "'"1" . " " 1 7 "ifowl and fish. tion of the sovererian nower. whether : rcigr.Dors Baenerrei it pay tneir last, . . to one they dearly loved. CHAS. A. COLE. Card of Thanks. jicrformance th" exercise of The stale exhibit, which will occupy the Jefferson avenue hall of the Coli-J iseum. will have a Missouri setting oft cedar and other native woods and the , famous Ootrk rail fence, with mounted ! I quail, rabbits and other animals andj Ciros m tne loregrouna, a to a sincere coon and dog fight. The lite animals to be on display minHtration for lCBtslators ho found ,who assisted us iu any way during the include whit opixisums. one of the javor mitn uovernors to be upnointec ; Ulnets ana atom ol our beloved wne. rare red vkiietv. beavers and squirrel lo xiiuns a wkmi as lite Lrrislalui t . mother, sister aiul aunt. Mrs. Hera adjourned. 1 hurtOay, St. Loui Ptt- phhu. MwUn. Putpatt ' l THI TAMIL Y Pacific St. Glair Union Washington 3ullivan Leslie New Haven Gerald .$1,037.83 . 73364 ! . 1.529.82 j - 3.378.15 1 . 9C552 1 . 297.31 . . 913.80 . 47881 Kreat or email. A mib'ic officer is an;r"lccl Individual who has been elected or up- pointed in the manner irescribcd toi him bv law. who has a de-stem' ion or' title given him bv law. and who ex-' crciscs the function concerning the of- ' fice assigned to him by law. We wi.h to express our It has been cuMoimrv In severnl ad- thanks and appreciation to Ell those Installing Rars on Top of Sky Light. The County Court recently ordered i rac- i bars added to the top of the sky lihl I on the county jail, here, and work-1 men have been buv this week adding I tin.- bars. j Receiiliv two priMKM-rs tanaufd by i I The wall aquariums will contain twen- crawling through lite kky light, and! ty tpecim of fish native of MimoutI now. with these bars added. It mill be I 'WiTtuu and lakes. I impostibl to eacaiw from Ute jail. 1 Kivryllting Dcpcjuls On Malhrr -- liy .tlUn 7. Rrid WMW'MgfjM cue- ATness is Due to 7 'IMFjtlll'lr OUIL MOTHERS OF TE PAST,