Complications in Taylor Road Result New Law
Attorney Walter H Bennett, president of the Quincy Taylor Road Corporation, calls a Wednesday noon meeting at Hotel Quincy to report on Missouri road law changes. The Morgan McCulloaugh dirt road act caps state road work, requiring 50 miles per county or 6000 statewide at 1200 dollars per mile, with cost sharing via security and federal aid. Bennett proposes the state fund 1200 per mile for six to seven miles West Quincy to Taylor, with federal aid covering half the cost. precise figures depend on surveys, laws, specs, and a state agreement before fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter H Bennett
Quincy-Taylor Road Corporation
Quincy
Chamber of Commerce
Missouri
Missouri Highway Commission
Bennett
West Quincy
Taylor
Quincey
State of
Probate filings reveal wills of Laaker and Eliot in county court
In Laaker's will, daughter Freda gets chinaware and pictures while $300 is split among three children and Fourteenth and Ohio Street property. husband to receive equal share. Eliot's will allocates a life interest to his wife in all real and personal property, with remainder to son upon her death and half to Hitrotm State Bank as trustees for Luella Coburn and, after her death, to Coburn's children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pranziska Lilly Laaker
Freda
Fourteenth
Ohio Streets
Joseph P. Eliot
Hitrotm State Bank
Luella Coburn
Captain Koch to Return on Furlough From Camp Sherman
Captain John A. Koch will come back to Quincy Thursday morning from Camp Sherman Ohio where he served in the medical corps for months. He has a ten day furlough and says he has tended overseas wounded daily at the hospital and will be discharged soon after the wounded are returned and the corps reorganized. Mrs Koch will accompany him to Quincy to visit friends during the stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Koch
Quincy
Camp Sherman
Ohio
Koch
Medical Corps
Army
Ife
Captain Koch
Sun Lee to speak on Korea at High School Auditorium
Sun Lee a Korean student in the High School will address the Hyp Pathian Literary Society Wednesday evening in the High School auditorium on Korean custom and government. He volunteered for the American army to fight Germany and would return if needed. Sun plans to teach in Korea after completing a High School program. The Centennial Debating club will also meet with extemporaneous speeches and a brief business session. The Burlington high school debating team, defeated by the Quines, won both other debates with area teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Lee
Korea
Hyppathian Literary Society
Sun
Germany
Centennial
Burlington High School
Oaines
Quines
Burlimuetan
Deaths and Funerals in Quincy Area
Multiple short funeral notices from Quincy columns list June Althea Thenhaus Anna E Slack Floyd Enlow Abraham Stofer Weaver and Frederick Louis Buhre. Services held at homes churches and cemeteries in Greenmount Woodland New Providence and Ursa with burial plans in local cemeteries. Survivors include family members and spouses. dates and exact times noted for several services.
Birth Certificates For Last April Here In Quincy
Birth certificates for April of last year are now available from the state health board and can be obtained at the city hall board of health. Readable copies list names of children born in April 1918 including Harold Yeargens Edward Wen ning Velva Venghaus Eugene Schelp Arthur Schnelle Earl Sur lage Ralph Sanders Jr Mary Rucker Robert Rupe Walter Reis Helen Meinert Marylyn Menke Marjorie Loek Carlene Lamb Henrietta Lussmeyer Minnie Lake Lisen Ruth Sandwich Margaret Klamer Frederick Kessel Leroy Johnson Jr Edward Jackson Freda Horton Charles Hermann Paul Hessing John Wallerberg Richard Heidbreder Howard Drubb Charles Green Virginia Forrest Jerome Goehl Wilma Green Eugene Leathermenn Lilian Beneke James Bruening Betty Brounlee Blanch Carter Velva Deal James Durham Anna Dorkenwald Alice Dale Rose Dubius Aaron Borgstresser Ruth Adams Helen Warvey Hazel Vornhom Henry Streaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
State Board of Health
Board of Health
Harold S. Yeargens
Edward C. Wenning
Velva R. Venghaus
Eugene R Schelp
Arthur Schnelle
Earl E. Surlage
Ralph H. Sanders, Jr
Mary A Rucker
John L. Wallerberg
Richard A. Heidbreder
Howard Eugene Drubb
Charles E. Green
Virginia F. Forrest
Jerome J. Goehl
Wilma S. Green
Eugene E. Leathermenn
Lilian G. Beneke
James B. Bruening
Bettyb. Brounlee
Blanch M. Carter
Velva A. Deal
James R. Durham
Anna M. Dorken
Ira Howlett 18 Back 10 Prove He Not Dead
Private Ira Howlett returned to Quincy after serving with Brigadier General Henry F. Hill in France. He suffered a broken right leg in September and pneumonia later, but survived, contrary to earlier reports of his death. He trained as a stenographer, served with Headquarters detachment of the Sixty-fifth brigade, and later with S. O. S. in Tours before illness prompted discharge and homecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Howlett
Quincy
Henry F. Hill
France
Fill
Howlett
United States
Camp Grant
Camp Parker
One Hundred Twentythird
Camp Houston
Texas
Hill
Ile
Brest
Abbeyville
Amiens
Albert
Hill Howlett
John W. Scott
Springfield
Clyde Winner
John W. Seidler
Rockford
Blois
General Hill
Finwlett
Shell Esneussion
Quincy Boy
Hall
Hospitiomtete
Tours
U. S
Great Northern
Staten Island
Mrs Alice Hoover of Ferris Dies
Carthage April 15 Mrs Alice R Hoover wife of Charles Hoover near Ferris died at home Sunday of heart disease She was born March 27 1865 in Illinois aged 64 years 14 days Surviving besides her husband is one daughter Mrs Siegfried of Perris area Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday and burial was at Moss Ridge cemetery Monmouth won the inter collegiate debate with Carthage College in Trinity Lutheran church the topic Ownership and Operation of the Railroads by the Federal Government The Monmouth team prevailed over Carthage College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Alice R. Hoover
Charles Hoover
Ferris
Siegfried
Perris
Dop
Oth
Moss Ridge
Penhart Halls
Friends of the College
Monmouth
Carthage College
Trinity Lutheran Church
Pittsfield Bits Include Shiloh Vets and Local Plans
Pittsfield residents report Harry White and others returning from Shiloh events. The Fortnightly Club to sponsor a fund musical for the Methodist Centenary. Hannibal Chamber to tour Pike county cities April 17 with local reception planned. August Trombold’s remains interred here. Eva Bagby seeks medical care in Rochester with son Forrest. Mary Bush orders water works buttons. new ferry between Pike Station and Louisiana Mo due July. George Frederick injured at home. Judge Doocy returns from Excelsior Springs. Ernest Padkins buys Usherwood stake in Pittsfield bus line. High school class to stage a four act comedy May 23 at Oakley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike County
Chamber of Commerce
Trombold
Chicago
Eva Bagby
Rochester
Minn
Forrest
Carl Brenner
Little Daugh
Ter
Auburn
Ill
Rose
Maud Brenner
Mary Bush
Pike Station
Louisiana
George Fredrick
Eity
Louisa Shaft
Harry English
St. Louis
Edward Doocy
Jexcelsior Springs
Ernest Padkins
John Usherwood
Pittsfield
Pittsfield High School
Oakley Opera House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taylor Road
Rample
Dept. BE
Boston
Althea Thenhaus
Althea Thenhan
Albert Thenhaus
Ohio Street
Rev. Schuler
Burnl
Greenmount Cemetery
Anna E. Slack
George Judd
North Twelfth Street
Woodland Cemetery
Floyd Enlow
W. OW. Enlow
Vermont Street
Robert
O. O. Hegland
Roland
Iowa
Nethe Enlow
Mr. Enlow
Irwin Paper Company
Abraham Stofer Weaver
Mr. Weaver
Clark County
Edora Jewett
Peoria
Virginia
Illinois
Frederick Louis Buhre
Ursa
Zion Church
Charles Meyer
Bunal
New Providence
John, William
Charles Ippensen
August Woltman
John Hooker
Louis Schreiber
Gen Hill
Alice Hoover
Denhart Hall
Inp Eene Leib
Samuel
Castoria
Mpamy
York City
Dolmans
Dolman
Junior Dolman
Capes
Fabrica
Betty Wales