The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
News From The County Seat
Jackson, Dec. II.

B. Smith near here, has been paroled
to Adam Loos of Jackson, and is ex-
pected to arrive here today. Blacks
accomplice in the hold-up, one John
Binney, was paroled to R. Russell, a
few weeks ago.
Gerald Daley came home yester-
day to remain until after the holidays,
when he will go to DeSoto to work.
Miss Clara Kurrey, who has been
visiting Mrs. George .Hinschober for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Charleston.
Lawrence Shaner of Fruitland, L.
'Seibert of Tilsit, and Rev. Browning
, of Maiden, are in town.
Rev. Langehennig, E. Milde, Albert
Behrens, Jack Hoffman, Dan Milde,
George Beattie, Jr., and Leo Wagner
are out on hunting trip today.
W. l.. Mabrey went to Gordonville
this afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Nienstedt and Mrs. Guy
Cobble arc sick with lagrippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Householder of
the Cape, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Householder, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wigginton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Keeling, in
the country.
DR.. Smith and wife of SikestOn,
came yesterday to visit Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hartle.
Mrs Sievers, the aged mother of
Mrs koechig, who arrived here few
days ago to spend the winter, met
with a very painful and serious ac-
cident yesterday. While the rest of
the family were at work out doors,
Mrs. Sievers and son-in-law, Mr..
Koechig, were sitting near a warm
stove in the front room, and the
warmth and Quiet of the room were
conducive to sleep, as both fell asleep
came into the house and on smelling
smoke, ran to the front room to find
Mrs. Sievers clothing on fire and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished,
the old lady had been painfully and
II is feared, seriously burned.
Mrs. C. A. Macon will entertain
The Misses Marian Phillips of Bloom
field, and Mary Bernice William at
dinner tomorrow. Miss Phillips is the
guest of Miss Williams.
q S. NJ McAtee, while cranking his
auto last night, had the misfortune
/ of breaking two bones in his right
| arm.
The Methodist ladies realized some
1 what over $50 with their bazaar,
which they held Thursday.
Mcsdames J. P. Mabrey, l.. R. Jen-
kins, Chas. Williams, John Heinberg,
]. V. Priest and Sam Petermann mo-
tored over to the Cape this afternoon
to do some shopping, probably to buy
Christmas presents for their hus-
bands.
Mrs. Sam VandivOrt is expecting
Mrs. Glenn Vandivort and children of
Charlottesville, on a visit.
Mrs George Green visited at the
Cape yesterday.
Mesdames Jane Harp and Belle
Hart, who have been visiting in st.
Louis, returned yesterday and report
having had most enjoyable visit.
The Misses Marian Phillips of
Bloomfield, and Mary Bernice Will
liams are the guests of the Misses
Amy Nell and Mabel Henderson to-
day.
Several families in the north part
of town have been changing their place
Of abode. Mrs. Critics, who has been
occupying the ]. Henderson house,
moved to her brothers, Mr.. Sadler, in
the country; Tony Friedrich moved
into the house vacated by Mrs. Critics
and Mr.. Pierce moved into the Will
helms property.
Miss Mary Bernice Williams will
entertain for her guests, Miss Phil
lips, of Bloomfield, tonight.
Miss Zelma Baugh returned yester-
day from a visit at the Cape.
Under the supervision of the coun-
ty superintendent of schools, the
board of directors of the different dis
trict schools, held a meeting in the
court house here yesterday.
Oliver Kinder is sick this week.
John AIDES mother and brother, of
Gypsum City, Kans., will arrive today
on visit.
Mrs. Joe Niblack Won the Amin
ster rug, which was given away by
the Priest-Behrens Mercantile Co.
William E. Morgan of Cape Girar-
deau, and Fannie May Loftin of Ben
ton were married in this city yester-