The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
News From The County Seat
Jackson. Aug. IS,

Mrs. Sam Vandivort entertained
Mrs. Pleas Snider of st. Louis and
Mrs. Chas. Behrens at dinner today.
Miss Lorraine Tumbleson, who has
been visiting the family of Mayor Sib-
ley, left for her home at Bismarck yes
terday.
Arthur Sachse will move to Freder-
icktOwn next week.
Mrs. ChaS. Miller and children of
the Cape took supper yesterday and
spent last night with Miss Bessie Litz-
elfelner.
Herman Kieninger of Pocahontas,
Mr.. Dambach of near Brookside, and
Grover Fulbright of Oak Ridge are in
town.
The wife of VIM. Cunningham swOre
out a warrant against him yesterday
charging him with assault and bat
terry.
State of Missouri VS.. George Wilson.
He was convicted of common assault,
fined 81 and costs. This case lasted
all day yesterday and today.
Mrs. Mary Woods returned from St.
Louis today with her stock of fall mil
linery.
Mrs. Gerry Sibley entertained at
dinner today in honor of her husband,
Mand Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson, who arc
both celebrating their birthday today.
Mrs. Sibley's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Putnam.
Miss Rose Bingenheimer leaves to-
morrow for Birch Tree, where she will
open her school next Monday. This is
the third year Miss Bingenheimer
teaches at Birch Tree.
Misses Ella Moore of Commerce and
Kathreine Wharry of Charleston, who
have been guests of Miss Irene Will
liams, left this morning for Charles
ton, Miss Williams accompanying
them for a visit at Charleston. Miss
Helen Williams returned yesterday
from Sullivan, Mo-, where she was
forced to make an indefinite stay on
account of high water. Miss Williams
has been teaching at Sullivan several
years and will teach there this year.
Miss Minnie Wiggington, who has
been in St. Louis returned to Jack
son, and is preparing to go to Little
Rock, Ark, to get the children of her
sister, Mrs. Bern McNeely, and take
them to their mother at Denver, Colo.
Mrs. McNeely has been in very poor
health since last winter and is trying
to regain her strength in the Colorado
climate.
Mrs. Butcher Sperling is entertain
ing, this afternoon, Mrs. Pleas Snider,
of St. Louis; Mrs. Bern Hays and
Sherman Haupt, in honor Of Mrs. Bur-
ton. of Higbee. On Thursday Mes
danes Beryl Fletcher, j. F. Schroeder
and John Williams of the Cape spent
the day with Mrs. Sporting.
Harry, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putt, died last night, and after
short services at the home at ) p. m.
today, will be laid to rest in the City
Cemetery.
Chas. r. Ingram of Henrietta, Tex,
is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs.
Ingram intended to be here for our
Homecoming, but was delayed by high
water and did not reach here in time.
Entered into rest today, August rs,
at p. M, Miss Ella Frances Jenkins,
about sixteen years. Ella Frances
was the oldest daughter of DIR. J. l..
Jenkins and wife, and leaves to mourn
her loss, beside her parents, two young
sisters, a large circle of relatives and
a host of friends.
She will be greatly missed at school,
at Sunday school and church, as she
was a general favorite at all these
places. "The good die young" is veri-
fled in the case of Ella Frances Jen-
kins.
The sympathy of our whole COM
munity goes out to the bereaved fam
ily. The funeral will be held Monday.
Jackson, Aug. 30.
Miss Susannah Mattern of Cleve-
land, O., who has been visiting the
family of Judge VIM. Paar for the
past two months, will leave for her
home tomorrow. Mrs. Paar and son,
Oscar, will accompany her as far as
St. Louis.
J. f. Schmuke left today for Char
lesion and Sikeston on business.
Wilson Morton of Fruitland has
moved into the property vacated by
L. r. Patterson.
Miss Jennie Howard entertained
Miss Myrtle Baugh, Mr.. Ernest Hit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grojean Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Grojean, who
have been residing at the Cape, left
yesterday for Dupo, ILL.,, where they