The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
News From The County Seat
Jackson, June 1

Rev. Carnett left for Fredericktowr
this morning on business. &.
Louis Loos had one finger of his
left hand broken and the whole hand
badly bruised by wagon tongue fall
ing on it.
The following ministers passed
through Jackson today: Heuschen, of
Uniontown; Wenger, of Frohna; Rudi
of Ti!sit; Telle, of Riverside, and Bing-
er, of st. Louis. The gentlemen were
returning from the Lutheran confer
ence at Cape Girardeau and were re
turning to their homes, with the ex-
ception OF Rcvs. Binger and Telle, who
went on visit to the northern part
of the county, Claud Kerstner taking
them in his car.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner ST.. is entertain
ing the following ladies this after
noon: Mesdamcs Ueleke, H. Wagner,
E. Koehler, r. Kneibert and G. Bing-
enhaimer, and Misses Alma and Lena
Hoffmeistcr, Rose Bingenheimer and
Lilly Kneibert.
Mrs. John Tollcy WAS very sick, but
is reported some better this morning.
Earl McAtec went TO Pcrryville to-
day.
Miss LeEa Tucker and Robert Kill
Ian Of St. Louis, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Looney,
left for their home yesterday.
Mrs. Carnett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 6.
Macon and Lloyd Macon will go to
the Cape tonight to attend the senior
play at the Normal.
Miss Mablc Henderson went to the
Cape today, where she will spend
commencement week as the guest of
Miss Jean Caldwell.
Miss Ella Browning has returned
from a weeks visit to her GRANDPA
thcr, Mr.. Day, of Oak Ridge.
A. the convention of r. r. Mail Car
riers in jackson yesterday, Guy Arm
strong, of Ncely's Landing, and NJ.
McKendrec, of Millerville, were elect
ed delegates to the convention in Mar
shall, Mo-, which meets some time in
the fell
Oliver and Bob Hope of Shawnee
town are in Jackson today.
p Mrs. Herman Mueller Sr. and her
guests, Mrs. Hugo Mueller and chill
dren, and Mrs. Cook, Of the Cape, mo-
tored to Fruitland this morning to do
some shopping.
Mrs. Wi,helmina Fricdrichs- is en-
PERTAINING some friends and relatives
with d coffee this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clippard and ba-
by, Buster, have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives at the Mar
BILE Hill and Latin.
Robert Hoffman, received word that
his son-in-law, Frank Carmean, of
Kennett, met with a serious accident
last week. Mr.. Carmear does con-
crete work, and in some way his right
arm was caught in the concrete mixer
and severely crushed He had to be
chlorofOrmcd while the doctor dressed
the wound, and for several days suf
tered intensely.
Elmer Sporting of the Cape came on
a visit to his cousins, Edwin and Clar-
cnce Sander, and will help Clarence,
who will be eleven years old tomorrow,
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Paar was notified that
her nephew, Herman Koehler, who was
in the Germany army, was killed in
battle in Russia some three weeks ago.
The young man was about twenty-five
years old.
VIM. 3. Schaefer of the Cape pass
ed through Jackson today on his way
to Appleton.
The Evangelical mission feast, yes
terday, was we'll attended considering
the threatening weather and muddy
roads. Some excellent sermons we're
delivered by the following ministers:
Bcmberg, of the Cape; Lehman, of
Oak Ridge; Kalkbrenner, of Tilsit, and
Hermann, of Jackson. Rev. Kalkz.
brenner had the English sermon in the
morning; Rev. Lehman paid a fitting
tribute to Memorial Day.
Chas. Blattner and family, Carl
Wielputz and family, E. Drusch and
family, VIM. Vedder, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Schwab, of the Cape, and Judge Slew
ers, of Oak Ridge, were some of the
out-of-town people who attended the
mission feast here yesterday.
Robert Campbell left for St. Louis
Saturday to enter the Baptist SAM
tarium for a third operation on his
nose.
Otto Hoffman took his son, Paul, to
st. Louis Saturday to have the child
operated on the second time>to remove
a growth back of the left ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Seibert of st.