The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-12

hams OF Williams Creek, and Mrs
Frank McLain, are some of the Jack
son people who are sick in bed witt
Ia grippe.
Rev. Devault Of Marble Hill, will
arrive in Jackson today on a visit t.
his daughter who is teacher in oul
high school. Tomorrow Rev. Devaul
will so to Burfordsville to hold scz.--
ices and from there will return home
Some six or seven ladies gave Mrs
Sam Petermann surprise party to-
day in honor Of her birthday.
Carl Gaebe of Pennington, who hac
been visiting relatives at Oak Ridge
came to Jackson this morning to taxi
the Iron Mountain train for his home
Lloyd Macon, who has been t. -.
ing at Lemon, is at home, his school
having closed last night.
Mrs. Ed Schneider and two children
who lived several miles south of town
will spend Sunday with VIM. Schnei-
der.
| Miss Ruth McAtee, who is visiting
in Fredericktown, will return homa
Monday and will bring Mrs. R. N
Slaughter with her.
Mesdames Theodore Kiepe, Louise
Cleve and Carl Gaebe will be down
from Oak Ridge tomorrow to spend
the day with Mrs. Johanna Cleve.
Mrs. Albert Behrens entertained al
dinner yesterday the Misses Irene
iBehrens, Grace and Ethel McLain, and
Pearl Williams of Cape Girardeau.
The Misses Luding and Samuels,
who have been visiting the family OF
John Ritter, returned to their home
near Oak Ridge Saturday evening.
Miss Luding was here taking the
| teachers examination.
Attorneys 4. NJ. Spreading and T.
D. Hines will go to Marble Hill to-
morrow on business.
Rev. Abe c. Jones, superintendent
Tor this district of the Children's Home
Society of Missouri, was in Jackson
yesterday and visited the different
churches.
The Misses Helen Hines and Freda
Iasslinger Of the Cape are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolters.
A daughter of K. yelling, colorei,
Tho lives near Oak Ridge, died last
night. The funeral will take place in
Jackson tomorrow. Services at the =.
N. E. church at 10 a. m. and thence
to the City cemetery. The deceased
was Al years old and unmarried.
Miss Helena Kies spent the week
end with home folks.
Ernest Rabold, who has been en-
ployed as barber in Jonesboro, Ark,
but resigned there some time ago, and
with his family has been with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rabold, in Jack
son, departed for his former place cf
business yesterday. The family is still
here, but will join Mr. Rabold.
The Southeast Missouri Bottler's
Association will meet in jackson to-
morrow. The Commercial Club will
meet tonight to devise some forms Of
entertainment for the visitors. R. ".
Wilson will deliver the welcoming adj
dress to the association.
We understand that Henry Gockcl
will purchase two automobiles which
he will use for passenger service BE-
tween Jackson and Cape Girardeau.
Tommy Hunt will be one of the chauf-
feurs.
Miss Alma Voges spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Hoffmeister, who lives north of town.
J. c. Clippard is moving into the
Wiggington ONE on North High
street today.
Miss Daisy Rennick, who attends
the Cape Normal, is visiting her aunt,
hrs. Belle Hart.
Miss Ramona Duckworth of the
Cape, has been the guest Of Miss Bes-
sic Samuels since Saturday. Last
night Miss Nellie Cramer entertained
the Misses Duckworth and SamuelS at
her home. Miss Duckworth will return
to her home tomorrow.
There were forty-six joined with the
church at the union meeting last
night.
Mrs. Aisle Moore died at her home
in Bloomfield Saturday of burns which
she received on Thursday. Mrs. Moore
was the grandmother of Mrs. Willis
Knox of jackson. and lived in this
county until few years ago when she
with her sons by her first husband,
moved to Stoddard County. Mrs.
Moore's maiden name was Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Daley will go to
st. Louis tomorrow for a visit with
Mrs. Daley's niece, Mrs. Perry.