The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
News From The County Seat

JdCkSOIi, OcI- o.-1 "A. IOSgfOVe ana
r. NJ. McCombs returned from st.
Louis. Mr.. McCombs will leave for
Georgia on business tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Byrd left today
for st. Louis and from there Mrs. Byrd
will go to Oasence, Mo-, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmettt, for
few days before going to Avalde,
Texas, where they expect to make
their home during the winter. The
Bynds are making this trip in their
auto.
A new orchestra was organized at
the home of C. A. Bedgood last night
with the following members. Henry
Mueller and Lee Morris Hoffmeister,
violin; Edwin Keis, flute; Albert Ro-
loft, clarinet; C. A. Bedgood, cello; L.
F. Wagner, cornet; John Sachse, from
bone; Albert Bartelo, pianist.
When Jim Morrison and Jim Brod-
erick were driving down the hill near
the cemetery with load of logs, the
breast strap one one horse broke,
frightening the animal so that it tried
to run away and they pulled the wagon
to the side of the road and broke the
front part of the wagon. The men had
jumped off and neither they or the
team were injured.
Adolph Jaeger returned from bus
mess trip Monday and will remain
long enough to store his household
goods in this city, then take his wife
and daughter to S. Louis for time.
Mr. Jaeger will go to Los Angeles,
Calf.
Fred Schneider's horse yesterday
morning became frightened at the
train near Coos Bros. saw mill and ran
off in a mad rush and knocked down
VIII Euiinberg, who was near there,
and the wheels went over his arm, but
did no serious injury.
Gerald DAILY, who has been working
the railroad shops at Lakes Charles,
La, has been transferred to Ferriday,
La, but before beginning work at the
new place, he will visit the family of
his sister, Mrs. Clara Allen, at Hous-
ton, Texas, Gerald is a Jackson boy
and fine machinist.
Mrs. Charles Medley and daughters,
Misses Corrine and Bessie, yesterday
entertained Mrs. Herman Mueller and
Herman Mueller. Jr., and Miss Clara
Mueller. Today they are entertaining
Mrs. Lilly Armstrong and Mrs. Lillian
Milde and children.
The Baptist Ladies Harvest social
yesterday was an immense success
both in attendance and a good social
time. There were about eighty-five or
more present. All partook of refresh
ments in the basement of the church,
which was decorated with harvest,
fruit, grain and flowers. Each of the
ladies who belong to the Aid Society
was given a bundle, harvest bundle
they called, which contained the mate
rial for a piece of work to made for
their Christmas window that is be ex-
hibited in some business house window
to be sold at Christmas time.
Mr.. Haas, contractor of Cape Cir
ardeau, was in Jackson today looking |
at the Catholic church which the con-
gregation wishes to repair and prob |
ably remodel. They are contemplate
ing making it mission.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran |
church meets with Mrs. Albert Kerst- |
ner this afternoon.
Mr.. Eli Alternately was in Gordon
vile today on business.
Wash Gladish is filling his silo to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William VESSEL enter
tanned Mr.. Charles Oliver of Neely's
Landing at dinner today.
Earl McAtee while cranlling his auto
had the misfortune of hurting his right
hand. The leaders in his thumb were
torn and his wrist sprained. He is
carrying his arm in sling.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sheppard, of
near Cane Creek, have just completed
beautiful little bungalow and will
soon occupy it.
William Sander, of near Tilsit, and
his granddaughter, Miss Della San
der, of this city, left this morning for
Mountain View, Mo-, where they will
visit the family of Henry Bartles. Mrs.
Bartles is a daughter of Mr.. Sander.
T. D. Hines is in Marble Hill in bust
ness.
J. Bowman and J. W. McComb, II