The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 13

IN fl 9. Kl MM CABI- HAS RESTATE Asked M. to Vmrm New June 25 Revolution out in Greece and the ATHENS brokeu chalacopoulos cabinet has resiga- The president has asked M. Papan- nassion to form a new government. ATHENS.

June of the eek atmy and navy led a natioa- revolution against the Michala- government today. Barty indicated the revo- ttoajstg were complete masters of situation throughout Greece. Junta officers occu- public buildings of The Greek navy then joined the LOCAL NEWS NOTES! came to Cbillicothe 22 years ago from i Taylor county, and had offices i with his brothre, F. L. Arthaud, as Ja practical? attorney.

Mr. Arthaud devotod a great deal of time to farming having moved to his farm last March. PAGE (Continued From Page One) Pritchett, assistant county agent. Each month finds more cows on test; than were tested the despite the fact that 48 cows sold as unprofitable during the month. This indicates that cow testing association members are on the lookout not only for unprofitable cows in their own herds, but are also picking up better cows wherever thoy can get them.

The average dairy cow is not good enough, according to C. W. Larson, chief of the bureau of dairying, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

She is the animal that produces around 4.000 pounds of milk and pounds A Record in Chirk Raising. Losing only 32 chicks from a brood of 620, and making the remaining 588 average 1 1-2 pounds each at six weeks of age is the record made by Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Morgan of Creek community in Pike according to C. W. Campbell, county extension agent. Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan are carrying on a demonstration in incubation and brooding in accordance with directions supplied by the Missouri College of Agriculture. When the chicks were six week old a demonstration meeting was held at the Morgan farm and the following accounting was made as to the ALLEGED SKY BANDITS ESCAPE LN AUTOMOBILE KANSAS CITY POLICE NOTIFIED! BANK BANDITS ESCAPED IN AIRPLANE. Later Message, However, Said that the Bandits After Robbing Lin- cimvtlle, Institution of 9I3OO. dren visitea Sunday at the Charley Ishuiael home. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Leeper, Ray- moiid Davis, 'Merrill Street visited Sunday at the Charley Akers home. Miss lone called in the afternoon. Misses Fern keeper, Leona Wold- I Qltnslavr nrv 1. of butterfat in a year.

The income of a cow producing 4.900 pounds of lill I its IO IOC? when this production is I cost of bringing the chicks to that doubled, or 8,000 pounds of milk and. age: Corn chop and meal 300 pounds of butterfat. the profits! pounds) milk $8.10, (740 bran UlAlBBv DrMU are increased to $74. or nearly treb-' (89 pounds. $1.33, shorts (88 Ibs.) led.

Statistics show that the-'cow testing association as advocated by the College of Agriculture, has been responsible in a large measure for increasing the average production of dairy cows in many sections by weeding out unprofitable producers, thru- flash light 40c, total $74.01. the use of the milk scales, and the Babcock test. of the army garrisons here at Salonika followed suit. General Pangalos assumed lead- ship ot the military officers and miral Hadjikriacos led the navy itingent. Offirias Visit C.

B. C. seneral Pangalos. in a statement! B. D.

Brrnett, Division Commer- the United Press said: icial Manager of the Gulf Division of bone meal (15 Ibs.) 75c. oat meal 30c, salt 3c, oyster shell 30c, value of eggs set $22.55, value, of eggs fed $11.84, kerosene for Incubating and brooding $8.43. repair on brooder stove batteries for The Greek army and navy- have a revolution in response public sentiment for the purpose organising a just and efficient ad- the Western Union Telegraph Co. with headquarters in Dallas and W. L.

Withers in a similar position at Omaha with the Central Division in company with Chas. H. Butler, man- nistration, to restrict the reckless. laadefTng of finance followed of the loca Western Union present government, which we mand resign forthwith. "We also intend to completely re- Ike army." SALE.

Anthony M. Veneman and husband and ife. of the County of Livingston, School, were visitors at C. B. C.

this week. However, they had to be shown only the temporary quarters in Empire Hall, but found these with eigh- The grain ration of these chicks has been yellow cracked corn. The mash fed has been made of equal parts bran, shorts and corn meal with 5 per cent bone meal and 1 per cen salt. All the sour milk these chicks would drink was fed in place tankage in the mash. Big Crowd Attended One of the largest crowds of the season attended the regular Wednesday night dance at Ryenraw Park last night.

The special music that was furnished by the Blue Devil's was a real treat for the many dance ty telegraph students at work andjcouptes. Manager Darr was so well thus filled to capacity. They express- pleased with response that the ed great interest in the floor plans of the new Telegraph Building, formerly Maxwell Hall, on which work is rapidly progressing with July 15th -iate of Missouri, by their deed of Mt dated 10th day of April. 8 tnc of opening. I 2 Special in- id recorded in the office of Recorder terest taken in tne new Western Union Department and the course to be offered came in for quite a discussion.

The Western Union furnishes the college the books, blanks and necessary supplies for the course they recommend for those seeking employment in the field of commer- The of Livingston county, in book 218, page 491, convey- I to the undersigned trustee, in trust secure the payment of the notes in Deed of Trust, particularly de- libed. the following described real lying and being in the of Livingston and State of! ion cothe so it might be near C. B. eouri, to wit: Ul of lot seven (7) and nine Stewart's survey of the north half 2) of the northwest quarter of sect thirty-one (31) township fifty- orchestra received that he made arrangements with three of the young men to join Renraw's own orchestra. This will indeed be good news to the many natrons of the park.

The three new members of the orchestra will make their appearance with the Renraw orchestra Saturday. They are Ernest Aterbarry, Trumphet; J. D. Loflin, Saxaphone; and J. C.

Alberson, Saxaphone. Mrs Vim. Gibbs Dead Mrs. Orvilla Albaugh Gibbs, wife of William Gibbs, died at the family home, 34 South Locust Street, Thurs- big Telegraph Department and morning at 9:15 o'clock of get its share of those preparing to become telegraphers. Likewise the Western Union officials frequently acres except right-of-way in touch with its output, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

at Railway. Ind whereas, the owner of said and coupons has requested me execute the power vested in me by complication of ailments. On June 4 Mrs. Gibbs fell injuring herself and she had been confined to her bed since that A Basket Dinner She was born at Mt. Gilead, Ohio, June 6, 1849.

She came to Missouri when 14 years of age. On August 31, 1S81 she was i deed of trust to sell said real and oat of the proceeds of said pay The Missionary Society of the Cen-j united in marria ge to William Gibbs narv 'To this union five wore hnrn tenary Church where the concrete demonstration is to held on Thurs therefore in compliance with 1 request and in pursuance of the vested in me by said deed of I wfll proceed to sell the above cribed real estate at public vendne he highest bidder for cash on Fri. the 3rd day of July. at the door of the court house in the To this union five chidren were born as follows: Mrs. Arthur Howsman, KANSAS CITY, June police developed "cricks' in their respective necks today scanning the sky for airplane bandits who did not exist.

A telephone report from officers at Marion, 200 miles southwest of here told of two daring bandits swoop ing down on the town of Lincolnville near there in a ''big white airplane," robbing the Uncolnville bank of $300 and soaring away into the sky. Heavily armed patrolmen rushed to the local flying field and concentrated their garze on the horizon for the first glimpse of the flying "James Boys." An airplane was ready to take the officers aloft and do battle with the thugs. Then came word from Lincolnville that the bandits used a black automobile instead of a "big white airplane." Police were called in; the airplane motor wa shut off and the skygaz- ers unbent their necks. Sunday with. Miss Lois Kerns.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Walls visited Sunday at the Joe Maxey home. Miss Nellie Akers visited Sunday with Miss Ida Pearl Brummitt. Misses Virg-e Leeper and Roberta Akers spent Sunday with Miss Lorene Irivise.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred visited Sunday at the Chris Eckert home. Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Griffin and children visited Sunday at the Norman Boyle home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Street and daughters Juanita and Edith Maye went Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Elisabeth Street, who is real poorly.

SOUTH HICKORY ITEMS Charley Ishmael was a business caller in ChilHcothe Monday. Mrs. Fannie Street and children were visiting at the Arthur Akers home Monday, Francis Boyle was a caller in Chil- Hcothe Monday. Oren and Charley Prewitt visitors in; Hickory Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rosson children visited Sunday night were and and Monday at the Lewis Prewitt home. Little Misses Lucille and Vivian Boyle visited first of week at the Frank Sturges home. Walter Prewitt, Will Reeter and daughter Maye were ChilHcothe visitors Monday. John Maxey was a caller in Trenton Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Linnie Akers and daughters and Mrs. Grover Hamilton and children visited Tuesday afternoon at the Grant Akers home. Misses Mildred and Nellie Akers spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss lone Akers. Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Akers were Hickory callers Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and children and Mrs. Seth Griffin and children spent Wednesday at the TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Whereas, Sherman Walker and Lina Bell Walker, husband and wife, by deed of trust dated January ICth, 1923. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Livingston county, Missouri, in book 208. at page 377, conveyed to John W. Peterson, In trust, to secure the payment of the notes in said trust deed particularly described, the following described real estate situate in Livingston county, Missouri, to-wit: The north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) 1925 named ir, said deed signed and the legal holder of said notes has by an instrument in writing, in accordance with the provisions of said trust deed, appointed me successor HI trust, arid has requested? me to execute the power vested in me by snid deed of trust, resignation and appointment, to sell said real estate and out of the proceeds of said sale pay the indebtedness secured thereby, Therefore, in compliance with said request and in pursuance of the powers vested in me by said deed of trust and appointment. I will sell said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the llth day of July.

1925, at- the front door of the court bouse in the City of Chillicothe, in Livingston county. Missouri. Dale C. Bermond, Successor in Trust. twenty-four (24), and the note due March described in and secured 8 Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of A. Moseley, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 28th day of May. 1S25, by the Probate Court ot Livingston county- Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the undersigned within six months after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if snin claims be not exhibited within one 'year from said date they will be forever barred. Dated this 28th day of May.

1925. oseph D. Stewart, Administrator. 1, oy said deed of trust, has not been paid, and Whereas John W. Peterson, trustee Jy4-4t Judge of Probate Court.

WE Screen MM en hardware, her Co. SELL doors and hvild- AmoM at Mfflslaw- Will Street Mr. and home. Mrs. Harry Akers and day, July 2jid have agreed to fix a Cnilicotne Proctor Gibbs, Council Bluffs C.

W. Gibbs, ChilHcothe and Albaugh and Daisy who died ages of 16 and 14 years. Be- community. The men will work in the fields until noon and come to the church for picnic dinner. The demonstration will start at 1:00 P.

M. Mr. Barcus wil start the programme with a concrete mixing demonstration showing how to make concrete waterproof and will show how water affects concrete making. This will be followed by Prof. Wooley, of the daughter, lone visited Thursday at the Fr Wrightman home.

Mrs. Elba Akers and daughters, Edna and Iva visited Thursday afternoon at the Will Reeter home. Mrs. Seth Griffin and Misses Mildred and Nellie Ak rs were Hickory American VTJ" late this after- I M.UM.. wuutey, 01 tne University, who will take up "Per.

ims noun OI Farm Buildings," and ex- 0 o'clock in the forenoon and 5:00 1 111 how to obtain blueprints and oek in the afternoon for the pur- DlaB8 for Permanent farm buildings of satisfying said debt, interest 1 costs. w4t S. O. Glore, Trustee. Notice is hereby given, that letters on the estate wo rked out by the Agricultural En- 1 gineering Department.

Livingston County Court has asked the road overseers and township boards all over Livingston County to attend these uuu sides the three children she is sur- ca lers Satord vtved by her husband and seven grand children. She united with the Elba Aker and daughters Methodist Church, South when a a and Iva visited Friday after- young girl. Funeral arrangements UOOa wlth Mrs Merrill Boyle. Miss Minnie Reeter spent Saturday night with Miss Edna Ak rs. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Shinnamon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Herring and children and aunt Linda Herring visited Sunday at the Tom Caddell home. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Reeter and chil- had not been made noon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Blake, deceased. were to the andersigned on the concrete mixing demonstrations. They see the value of having Mr.

Barcns nd Prof Wooley. as experts, explain how to make concr ete to mixtures Every farmer in liDTJ th day of April. U25 by the Pro- 8t CoimtT who some concrete teCont of Livingston county, His-i hte farm ls welcime to attend one mi. AH persons having: claims ntt estate are required to exhibit for allowance to the within six months after the date said letters, or they may be pre- from any benefit of such te; and If such claims be not ex- Jrtted within one year from said ite they wffl he forever barred. Dated this Sith day of April.

li25. Weckman. Administratrix. 10-wt Judge of Probate Court ttest: A. T.

Weatherby. GOAL AO grafes of Threshing Coal on now. Best Steam Coals fxosa or both of these demonstrations. of Joseph ArUmud Joseph Arthaud, welj known resident of ChilHcothe, died at the family home six miles southeast of Chillicothe Tuesday night at 10 o'cock after a week's illness of pneumonia. The body was taken to the Meinershagen Funeral Parlors where it was prepared for burial and later will be removed to the home of his brother.

P. L. Arthand, West Jackson Street rom which place funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock conducted by Dr. Frank Pay. Interment will be in Edge-' FOR H.

fries. Mrs. J. Davis, phone 6144F31. 25-2t CELEBRATION Fair Grounds, Brookfield, Mo.

July 3 -4 12ijThriDing Horse Races 12 Added Free Attractions; Music, Bands, Orchestras, Dancing, Spectacular Hair- raising Acrobatic Performances, Balloon Ascensions, Shows and Riding Devices. FIREWORKS Picnic Grounds Plenty of Ice Water and Shade. Bring Your Baskets and Stay All Day. TWO BIG DAYS TWO BIG NHirTTS FOR strictly modern bungalows. Phone 501.

25-6 1-2 tire and rim on Air- Line road. office. Reward. Leave at this 25-2t FOR ton Ford truck in good condition also one cemen block machine. Phone 501.

25- FOR bargain in residen ce property. My home. 318 Cher ry St. Close in and on paved Street This house was built by me for home and is well built. Strictly modern, hot water heating system toilet on first and second floor.

Firs floor finished in oak. Has long front porch facing east and large sleeping porch on west, for two cars. Garage large enough I also have for sale two new modern bungalows on West Calhoun Street, on paved Street and finished in oak with full sized basement. Any of these can be bought th.ac.ty; Leo Ar th anc Benjamine Arthaud, Spen two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mar- SO.OUBNBIIS Shrln Ko 13 con vene Thursday evening June 25 at 8 p.

m. 24-lt Maude E. Gallatin, H. P. LOOK WHOSE TO CHILLICOTHE, MO.

Edgar Ruth short time bicgect Tor Balloon HUtE with the KCMiind Jlncst fc candy way to (ct this save up IS from Baby Ruth Kara, and mail them direct to ua btknjuty 75ft Send this coupon with your wrat CURTE8 CANDY CO. 750 Briar Place. Cbicaro, HI. Enclosed find IS Baby Ruth for which aend me your Biff Toy BaUooo (M inches diameter when Name Street No. 'J City State Under Auspices of American Legion.

-YOUK FAVORITE TENT JUNE 29 ALL New Plays, New Vaudeville and "That Red Hot Orchestra" 35c. One Lady Admitted Free with each 35c Ticket Children lOc..