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

THB.DAILY CONSTITUTION, MO. NOV. 12, 1925 ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL IX HOME COUNTRY DISTRICTS HAS UTTLK Society and dubs Mrs. H. C.

Kimberlin will be lios- tess this evening to the Are Club. Mrs. R. R. Kitt will entertain the Duplicate Club this week.

i Mrs. Clarence Grace will be hostess Saturday to the Fortnightly Club. conclusion of this interesting after-1 Smith Reed will pres- Hunt, this evening in the First Presbyterian to Kcttools in Mis-awiH Which Have of Than 15 Kawh The Grace Episcopal Church Guild will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. T.

Milbank on North Walnut St. The" Woman's Missionary Society Mrs. J. H. r.

LOUIS, Nov. 12-The fact that ChUFCh meet ral education, particularly in that 161? st region south of the Missouri riv- has improved but little since the: 0 I Regular meeting of the W. M. U. meeting of the Missouri Association sixty-three years 1 the Baptist church Friday will be the background for the!" 2: The nnelly drcle Wi inual gathering of that bodv of edu-' have arge of the A uon, convening here.

at danc desired. The disgraceful conditions exist- ig in rural schools and brought to' Miss Delia and Stella Snook euter- by The St. Louis Star in a ser- i tained last evening with a six o'clock of articles twelve months ago will dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Win.

i Oalzell who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for thirteen. Miss Helen Campbell's Camp Fire i met Wednesday evening at 6:30 clock at the Fire Room Tfle hag ag choseQ name but -on. A very enthus- the most important problem to be nsidered by the teachers. Charles A.

Lee, state superinten- nt of schools and a leader of the for a re-organization of rural school system, predicted the i social ion would adopt resolutions Gov. Baker to take steps look- toward a solution of the lastic meeting was held with nine iker, a former teacher and former ate superintendent of schools, is in- rested in the re-organization plans. "Missouri's chief problem is rural lucation," Lee said today. "The ate has more than 9,000 school dis- icto, most of which are rural and! ave only one-room buildings. The umber of these districts with an ev- daily attendance of fewer than Mrs.

Mina ent. Herbert a recital at church. The following program has been arranged to which the public is most! cordially invited: Programme Caro Mio Ben Giordani Mr. Hunt Romance Svendsen Miss Perry (a) Gray Days Johnson (b) To You Speaks (c) Who Knows Ball Mr. Hunt A Midnight Fantasie (Miss 1750 and Miss Selected Mrs.

Brown Morning Speaks Little Irish Girl Lohr Mr. Hunt The Xevin (a) (b) (bS Pizzicato v-Delibes members present. The Alpha Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Fisher at her home on North Elm Street. Mrs.

Louis Palm made high score and received the favor. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Miss Perry (a i From the Land of the Sky Blue Water Cadman Ry the Waters of Minuetonka Lieuramv Mr. Hunt Look Down Dear Eyes Fisher Mrs. Reed, Mr.

Hunt (teen-pupils has more than doubled ace 1912 and is now 2700 or nearly 9 per cent of the total. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Taylor Bridge Club at her home in the Dowell Apartment. Mrs. E.

W. necessitates no study to con- TGCeived the club favor and Mrs. iude this is wholly uneconomic and 1 because the per capita oet of elementary education is too Waker gcott ly guest fayor ove were Invitations have been received in the city by friends for a tea and bridge to be given next Monday afternoon at the Elks Club in Trenton by Mrs. W. P.

Moore, Mrs. Mooris and Mrs. Gayle Fletsher. More than 150 invitations have been issued. and there are not enough students to have a proper school situation.

These districts can never have a real school because they do not nave enough children to make one a tocializing institution which is abso- utely essential for proper education- il advancement. "The English language is inade- Mrg A Coburn delightfully en nate for me to convey to you even a tertained tne colonial Club Wednes- tint description of some ef the struc- Mrs Norris re ares in Missouri which are called. ceived the favor Mrs Fred Hudson ool ouses. Kansas was also presented a guest if you can, some of the favor by the ho8tesg Mrs Cobunj uncomfortable and dilapidated ovely uildings of the most primitive con- ruction you have ever seen and you Mrs. Fred Slaves entertained two ill have a fair impression of some' tables at Bridge Wednesday after- iral school buildings in I noon at her apartment on West Clay aintaimng sufficient heat for com- Street.

Mrs. Charles A. Wolfe receiv- trt is beyond question and in ed the favor for high score. Assist- istances where the chinking has fal-, from between logs one can see' trough the buildings. Imagine the lass gone from the windows, a skele- of a roof, open floors, a wreckage Beats, no pictures of maps, no lib- no blackboards, improper drain- 5e, disgraceful ten you may have some idea of what ot one, but a great many of the ttildings look like.

ed by her sister, Mrs. Donald Wiggins, the hostess served lovely refreshments. The Womans Council of the First Christian Church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C.

Gilchrist, '300 Washington Street. Every lady of the church is urged to be present at this meeting as there I doubt if there is a family i wiu be business of importance to i these districts but what is desirous come before the council. infinitely better facilities. "People as a rule will not remain! In hurry of -loing many things ng where good schools are not pro- women sometimes orget to give bonded. This is evidenced by the fact- or where honor is ciue; this is true in at rural Missouri is becoming de- ipulated.

This is tragic. A sur- has shown thousands of farm uses abandoned. "What do we need? The sections of this state cannot live to themselves. The state's prob- ns are common to us all. Equally on our shoulders rests the burden the matter of the federation of Women, appreciation of the interest shown by Mrs.

Win. Snmmerville not only in the success of the Flower Show, but in the very generous prize of $10.00 given for best seedling Dahlias grown from her stock. The prize which scored 80 points went to Frank Bayles, the second responsibility. Our needs may be tace to Miss Ella Wal1 77 DOints ed as follows: Larger school wtth special mention of Mrs Barney, ertincation law; a law under which Mr8 Don Jone8 John McBri and state will assume a larger share; Mre Bar Kdoll. the burdens of public education; rganization of the offices of county erintendents; a minimnm salary and a reorganization of the of the state superintendent." Thanks are due Prof.

Wisdom and W. O. Clark for painstaking work in judging. 124 Model Ford towing car, witfe rer, aewly patatod. In good BCJRT V.GILL MOTOR OO.

FORSAKE IZ-tf instrel Show Tickets on sale Rybnrn'g, Chillicothe Music Clark's Pha ta 75c, children and students 12-lt orders at Scmby Grocery. The November meeting of the W. C. T. U.

was held with Mrs. J. V. Ramsey Wednesday afternoon. In the enforced absence of the President, Mrs.

Ramsey had charge. Being Armistice Day the devotional features were in line with the thought of peace prosperity and purity for our nation. New members are being enrolled at each meeting and plans for contributing to the annual state budget were made as well as cooperating with state plans in the matter of interesting young people in prohibition, law enforcement and obedience to all law, also the securing of Honorary membership among men friends of this On November thirteenth, nineteen j. twenty five, At the Presbyterian Church, the hour) seven-thirty five, A birthday party is given to you. 'Tis something novel; 'tis something new.

We send you each a little sack, Please either send or bring it back, With as many cents as you are old; (We promise the number shall never be told). If the pennies you cannot find, Nickles and dimes we will not mind. Kind friends will give you something to eat, And others will furnish you a real treat. The W. K.

W. and C. with greetings hearty, Feel sure you will come to your own birthday party. U. Won From Excelsior Springs Eleven 13-6 The Armistiot day football game yesterday at Excelsior Springs was won by the Jackson University by the score of to 6.

The game was witnessed by nearly one thousand howling fans, who classified the game as the most sensational ever played in Excelsior Springs. Practically every down was hard fought and had its thrills, consisting of a variety of injuries to the players, end runs, keen forward hard line plunges, and spectacular tackles. The Jackson University boys were the first to score when Jackson, right guard, early the first quarter, blocked a Springs punt, recovered the ball and ran a short distance for touchdown. Early in the second quarter J. U.

made their second touchdown on a fourth down on Myer's pass to White. Late in the second quarter Excelsior Springs nc-oivd on a sneak-out pass to P. Hayes, who ran 60 yards for touHi- dowii. Neither team scored in the second half but the Jacksonites' threatened their opponents' goal line three different times, once lacking three inches of putting the ball across. The health resort boys were playing a desperate game the last half and were in danger of scoring at any moment, but never got closer than Chillicothe's 20-yard line.

Schroeder, Jackson center, received a bad knee injury in the second quarter, but re-entered the game at the beginning of the second half and finished the contest with much credit to his nerve and probably saved his team from defeat. The Jackson University's next game is with the Grinnell Cardinals of Grinuell Iowa, next Sunday afternoon at South End Park. Sunday's game is decide the Amateur Independent Championship of Iowa and Missouri. A big crowd of rooters is planning to accompany the Iowa team to Chillicothe. Attention Free Masons.

Special Communication Friendship Ledge 89 A. F. A. M. Wednesday evening, 7:30.

Work First Degree W. H. Pultz W. AT TRACT'S Something different every idghft. "Shop Sue?" Wednesday and Suday nights.

Tbe best mask in the air. U-3t TRACY'S. Don't forget the milk cow sale in Brerkenridgc Saturday, Nov. 14th at p. m.

TOO LATE TO CLAS8IFI FOR bred S. C. R. I. red cockrels.

Phone 6126F3. FOR head of Registered Shorthorn Cows. Chas. W. Wilson, Sam peel, No.

1. 12-3t FOR room modern house, 438 Elm Street. Phone 755-R. FOR Piano, phone 530. 12-6t $265.00 Ford Runabout, balloon tires, starter, etc.

Only six months old. A bargain at f2650O. THE MARKETS. Wheat receipts 144 cars; market 2 cents higher; No. 2 hard $1.58 to No.

3 hard $1.57 to No. 2 red $1.67 to No. 3 red $1.65 to $1.68. Corn receipts 17 cars; market 1 to 1 1-2 cents higher; No. 2 mixed .86 to No.

3 mixed .84 to No 2 white .86 1-2 to .87 1-2; No. 2 yellow .88 to .91. SATURDAY at 10 A. M. We Place on Sale 108 PIECES TWO MORE MISSOURI RANKS CLOSED THEIR DOORS THURSDAY MORNING KANSAS CITY, Nov.

Hogs 6500; market lOc lower, bulk of sales $11.15 to heavy $11 to butcher $11.15 to light $11.25 to $11.65: pig $11.50 to $12. Cattle 5000; martret steady; prime fed steers $12.25 to beef steers $7.25 to western steers $7 to southern steers $5.50, to cows $3 to $7.75. heifers $4.75 to storkers and feeders $5.50 to bulls $3.75 to calves $5.50 to $11.50. Sheep market steady; lambs $14.50 to yearlings $9 to wethers $8 to ewes $7to stockers and feeders $14.25 to $15. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov.

Bank of Merwin and the Bank of Amsterdam, both Bates county institutions, were closed today by their board of directors according to a statement made by Finance Commissioner Their failures brought tiie total of the bank failures the state since Janary 1 to forty-one, Grey Enamelware At the One Price 49c EACH First Quality Grey Mottled Ware at a Real Saving. 3 DOZEN 5 QUART Tea Kettles 3 DOZEN 12 QUART Water Buckets 3 DOZEN 14 QUART Roll Edge Dish Pans SEE THEM IN OUR CLAY STREET WINDOW OXLY ONE OF EACH TO A CUSTOMER MORELANDS BASEMENT STORE N. Y. Stert Building Walk Down a Few Steps and Save. NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED JERSEY SALE 16 choice high bred jersey heifers, 18 to 20 months old.

AH bred to registered Jersey buil. 9 spring heifer calves, 1 extra good milk cow. Chillicothe, Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m.

12-lt work. The program in charge of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Winans consisted of an excellent paper by Mrs. Burt Butler on "Woman and her Possibilities" featuring Deborah of the Bible as an example, a reading by Mrs.

Frank El- Baristepp. The hostew at A number by JOHANSEN The "SYBEL A dainty 1-strap Patent Pump, with clever gold- colored decoration. Sec it The New York Store Shoe Department TAXMAN'S DRUG STORE West Side Square Chillicothe, Mo. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK I Lowtemp Radiator Glycerine Keeps auto radiator from freezing will not freezing at 20 degrees below will not overheat your motor on warmer days Per Gallon $2.50 Blackleg Vaccine now is the time to vaccinate your calves with Blacklegoids. Many calves have already died.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Bottle of 10 $1.00 fl.OO CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY 79c 50c DEWITT'S WH1TU PIN TAR 32c CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 90c 91.00 VAN ESS MASSAGE 91.OO FEVER THERMOMETER 69c PATENT MEDICINES $1.25 Squibb's Petroleum with Agar 1.50 San Tox Tonic $1.35 Plerce's Medicine fl.OO $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fl.OO $1.00 Squibb's Liquid Petroleum 60c Nature Remedy Tablets 50c Pt. Milk Magnesia $1.00 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol 35c Hinklc Pills 11.00 Dewitt Kidney Pills $1.20 Listerine 89c TOILET ARTICLES $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream 50c Soul Kiss Face Powder 8c 60c Coacanut Oil Shampoo 50c Jergen's Almond Lotion 35c Corn Husker's Lotion 23c $1.00 Lazell Body Powder 89c 50c San Tox Vanishing Cream 89r 50c Woodbury Cold Cream 89c lOc Palm Olive for 8 50c Squibb's Tooth Paste S9c 50c Pepsodient Tooth Paste S9c 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream with Talcum 85c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic MISCELLANEUS $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 65c Kctex Sanitary Napkins 85c Johnson's Prepared Wax 60c Gillett Razor 50c Gillet Blades Roi Tan Cigars, 10 In box BOc Kulpa Linen Stationery 2 for Mte 51e $3.00 PERFECT ELECTRIC IRON .19 NR TABLETS 83c $1.25 CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 69c 91.25 TIM ALARM CLOCK 98c I 91.00 ASPIRES 91.00 bottle.