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The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 28

Location:
Chillicothe, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY CONSTITUTION, CHILLICOTHE. MO. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23,1927 BOTCfESTIMONY WILL HELP STATE IN REMUS TRIAL WS NOTES (Coutinued Prom Page 1) jable to agree on the menu for that Coming Friday for a two day engage-! son will preach; ment is Tom Mix in "Outlaws of Bed River," Gerald Beaumont's story of the fighting Texas rangers. short talks were made by students' the couple will be at home at 1109 Trenton Republican-Times.

Both night. The committee is composed of Ed Ralston, C. F. rp a Powelson and J.F.Oliver. Ralston insists on serving! pumpkin pie and milk, Powelson porkj Howard in the Assembly Hall, and the stunts by the student body were Sixth street, Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Reddig are'well-known to Ducks Oft to Meet Bine Jays Coaches Clarence H. Little, Ray! OFFSETTING REMUS' CHAUFFEUR'S TESTIMONY. T.

E. Lail will leave early HIS EVIDENCE IS TO BE USED IN jand beans and Oliver bean soup. How- i Thurs a morning for Concordia, ever, it is believed by President McBridej itn the Duck l' uad where 111 that the committee will reach an agree- close tne football season in a gams ment in sufficient time to put on one witn st Paul's college Blue Jays. The of the real feeds which the Chillicothe Ducks expect to finish with a win, al- order is noted for. A large crowd is ex-' though they are not exhibiting any pected to be present at the meeting if i noticeable amount of over confidence, i the weather and roads are favorable.

notwithstanding the fact that St. i Paul's have proved easy adversaries for The Chauffeur, Whose Name is George Fluff, Was a Hostile Witness to the State During His First Hour on Stand. CINCINNATI, Nov. state in the trial of George Remus, charged! with the murder of his wife, Imogene, today revealed how it expected to real- ize upon the testimoy of a 12-year-old boy in furthering its accusations of conspiracy. Charles Taft II.

ccunty prosecutor and son of former President, explained in an interview how he hoped to tie: up the youngster's evidence in the ac-! tivities of George Klug, chauffeur of the i Singleton Funeral Touay the other conference teams. If the where he a Masonic for Mf singleton a weU tmnm and highly respected citizen of Grand river township. former multi-millionaire, after Remus i G. A. Smith went to Bedford today Ducks defeat St.

Paul's the victory will be the second conference win and a tie with Rockhurs't the conference champions. There were four conference games on the Duck schedule and they stand a good chance to tie with Kem- the Strand i per for second as Kemper is tout- The StranaV feature photoplay to- to in Th over Wentworth. night is Pola Wegri in "Barbed Wire," a tremendous drama of "Behind the Lines." of the World War. Clive Brook, vilt ObUlllO ijy L11C dLUUCllw UVMJ OUCVw, A.1CUIAJU. (j -Baked Goose and dressing or chicken, 1 entertaining.

Following the meeting, Mrs. Reddig until her marriage large circle of friends in this city, the gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed peas' the student body headed by the high kindergarten teacher of the Trenton latter having often been a guest at the cranberry sauce, celery, Mince or school band paraded to the business Central school. Mr. Reddig is editor of Lee home. Pumpkin pie and coffee.

Son for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann have received word of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mann at their home In Parkville Monday. Mrs. Mann formerly Miss Dolly, Gilbert. One City Mail Delivery The.

postofBce will observe the usual'o'clock today at the Holy Trinity Episco- holiday hours tomorrow, Thanksgiving! pal Church at Kansas City, Archdeacon Day. The windows will be open from'Albert I. Watkins performing the cer- 8 to 11 and the city carriers will make emony. The attendants were Miss district where they gave the high school yells. The parade, -which reached the business district at 3 o'clock, attracted much attention.

The marriage of Miss Marion Gilully, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gilully of Trenton and Mr.

William Reddig, json of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reddig of jDes Moines, was solemnized at 12:30 had fired the fatal shot on the morning of October 6.

Klug has said he reached the Remus home at or about 9 a. but Tommy fiinar Hanson and Claude Gillingwater have the supporting leads. Tomorrow's feature is Richard Dix in "Shanghai Bound," a he-man story of riot-racked saw the man in the car at noon andi China Maiy Brian ca in the that Taft hopes that by breaking down leadm feminine role. The second ser- the chauffeur's story on thot one point ies of The Collegians" also starts to- Rices to Little Rotk Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Rice will leave Thursday morning overland for Little Rock, Arkansas, to remain over the week-end. Mr. Rice was called there) on professional business.

I one full delivery. The rural carriers will not make then- trip tomorrow. Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Hilt and daughters, Mrs. Lula Tinscom and Miss Irene Hilt, have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives in Kansas ard! Oklahoma. At Wellington, theyjg' Douise Perry of Maryville and Edward Reddig of Chicago, a brother of the groom. After the wedding ceremony, which was attended by the immediate families, a luncheon was served at the Hotel President.

After December 15, What More Could You Ask? IOE3OI their and brother Rev he may gain other admissions in support of the contentions that Remus discussed the killing with others, including Klug, Miss Blanche Watson, Remus' secretary, and George Conners, variously referred to as a "lieutenant" and "secretary." The State will say that after Mrs. 'Remus had been shot, Klug drove to a place in Eden park, picked up him to the Pennsylvania railroad Arrested on. Liquor Charges R. S. Jenkins of this city and Jenn- morrow and Friday with one to follow i U1 Snyder of Carlo, were arrested each week.

"The Blood Ship," mightiest of all sea dramas and featuring Hobart Bosworth, Jacqualine Logan and Richard Arlen is the Strand's Saturday feature. At the Empire. Starting next Monday the Empire theatre will be week night with daily matinees at 3 p. m. Three 2- station, and then spent most of the day pictures will be shown each week morning with Conners and Miss Wat-jand the admission prices will be lOc son.

Each of the trio performed tasks' and 20c both afternoons and nights. The allotted to him in advance of the crime, feature attraction next Monday and the allegations will continue. Tuesday is Clara Bow and Donald Walter K. Sibbald, assistant prosecu- Keith in "Parisian Love." Today and tor, who examined Klug yesterday, pro-' tomorrow's feature is "Dance Magic," a fessed to be satisfied with the chauf- griping drama of jazz-mad Broadway, four's frequent answers of "I don't re- featuring Ben Lyon and Pauline Starke. Tuesday night by Sheriff Dowell and Deputy Sheriff L.

W-. Mast on alleged violation of the liquor law. Information charging possession of liquor were filed against the two men in circuit court this morning by Don Chapman, prosecuting attorney. Their bonds were fix- ed at $1000 each. Jenkins gave bond.

Snyder, who was unable to give bond, was returned to the county jail. Thanksgiving Service at Mt Zion Text, Ps. "What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me?" Subject: An Important Question. 11:15 A. us be on time for this service.

Think over the text and subject. The Pastor Rev. R. O. John- L.

Hilt and family. At Coldwater, they visited another son and brother, J. R. Hilt and family while at Tulsa, they visited Mr. Hilt's brother, J.

H. Hilt. H. S. Pep Meeting and Parade A pep meeting in preparation of the annual Turkey Day football game be-' tween the High School Hornets and the Trenton Bulldogs, which will be played on C.

B. C. athletic field tomorrow! starting at 2:30 o'clock, was held at the, high school this afternoon. The prin- cipal speaker at the meeting was J. Kelly Wright of Columbia, field repre- I sentative of Christian-, college.

His address was one of great interest. Several READ LEIGH'S SHOPPE AD. PAGE EIGHT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IOBOI Iii the U. S. L.

RADIO you will find everything that you could possibly want radio tone, distance, selectivity, simplicity in operation and beauty. The U. S. RADIO give you the utmost in radio entertainment. A machine that you will be proud to own.

This radio will give you the most an dbest of every program on the air. And you'll get real pleasure in operating and listening to the programs as thev are reproduced by the U. S.L. RADIO. LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS RADIO TO YOU TODAY.

Peerless and Utah Speakers, Telovocal Tubes and Accessories. M. Cramer Certified Raidotriciau Repair service on all makes of Radios. New York Store Bldg. Phone 294 Locust at Clay Si I HSHSKSHSHEHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHEHSHSHSHSHKHSHSHgH- HSHSHSHSKSMEMSMSHSHSiXlSKIS SHSHSi; call" or "I am not positive about that." don't believe Klug's uncertaintly of memory was effective," he said.

i Klug admitted his testimony at the trial differed from that given in a po- Jj lice statement and Sibbald promised to confront the witness today with grand. jury minutes in which the who was a pipe fitter until Remus beck- oned him into strange adventures, alleg- i edly gave an even different account of the events preceding and following the kj'Jing. IOBOI IOE30I Now is the time when janitors settle' down for a long winter's rest. Give Thanks Today, Tomorrow and Every Day FOR THE LEE JELLUM PHOTO SHOP Cliillicothe's Only Ground Floor Photo Establishment. Phone 2 for Appointment.

Buy Your Top Coats Now! Days AND SATURDAY, NOV. 25 ANB will make the greatest offer of the year on Mens aiid-Young Mens TOP COATS. If you would make a Great Saving on a good, serviceable and seasonable TOP COAT come in now while thev off I IOEMI I i Advice to Coat, Dress and Hat Buyers Please take our advice and come to HARTMAX'S Friday and Saturday of this week to select your COAT, DRESS and HAT. promise to give you the finest garments and hats at a lower price than you can find them in any other store in Missouri. 1 t-1 a Make your selection from these famous brands Kuppen- heimer, Fashion Park, Clothcraft of Heldman brands 'the' world's leading clothing makers.

These Coats are of Best Materials in all models for the Young Man or, more conservative models for the older man. but They were formerlv priced regularly from NOW you can buy for 25 PER CENT from to $40.00, LESS. 'H These Are All Good New Guaranteed Makes Gold Standard Coats for Ladies and Misses at Genuine Buckskin Suedes with Elegant Fur Trimming Coats worth up to $45 At $9.95 $16.95 $24.75 Genuine Yenecc Coats with line Fur Trimmings, at ('hildren 's Fur Trim- OK OJ7 KA ined Coats to Beautiful Silk -and "Wool Dresses cut to $5.95 $9.95 $14.75 NEW LINE HATS SPECIAL AT $1.65 J2.90 $3.90 $4.90 "20 Per Cent Discount on all Xew Gossard and Warner Brassiers and Corsets. I New Rain Coats $3.90 Leatherettes $6.50 Children's Leatherettes $3.75 IOE3OI Chillicothe Mo. Silk or Jersey Bloomers 79c 2 Pair Good Silk Hose $1.01 Pointed Heel Silk Hose 85c 39c 'I IE Ujg O'H 21 i I is $4.00 $2.65 $3.50 Shirts $2.35 $3.00 Shirts $2.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts $2.00 $1.40 $1.75 At A Real Saving We are closing out our entire line of ENRO include Broadcloths, -Madras, and all other popular shirt materials.

We have them with and without collar attached. Plain white, stripes, checks and fancies of all popular shades. Men, here is your opportunity to stock up on shirts at prices that are not equaled elsewhere. Good looking, serviceable shirts at rock bottom prices. ENRO SPIC-SPAN SPORT SHIRTS $3.50 Value.

$1.98 a IOBIOI IOBOI IOC3049BOI IOE3OI BEAVER BAND FELT HATS Season's latest styles in choice colors. All sizes. Leather sweats and silk bands. Handsome and Serviceable Sold regularly for $3.50 Sale rice $225 FOR WINTER MERCHANDISE FOR MEN AND BOYS YOU WILL i ALWAYS DO BETTER AT STARKEY CLOTHING CO, "The Jlm'ti mid Boys' Mure" a 8 S5 09 Ka i i i ar I I I I I a i I.

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About The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
362,960
Years Available:
1890-1988