The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

PERSONALS THE DAILY CONSTITUTION, CBlLLICOTHE, MO. WEDNESBAY, APR. 7 1926 the guest of relatives. 1 Brock Smith, Charles Jordan and Mrs. Charles Kajior of Creamridge Wm Owons of are in Chilli- spent Tuesday i Chillicothe trading cothe today transact5n business and with local merchants and visiting i visiling ilh friends Pwith friends.

i Miss Mildred Clark returned Tues- Alvin Teebe of Dlxon, Iowa arrived i from Bethany where she spent Tuesday and will spend seme time in lhe Eas vacation tTie guest of her ibis locality transacting business. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark. J.

Tucker of Macon, who! Miss Ruth Bowman returned from been spending a few days in the Triplett Tuesday afternoon the guest of his sister, Mrs. Earr returned Tuesday to his Lewis Stein of the Wallbrunn-Berg and Howell Clothing Company will So to St. Louis Thursday on a short busitK-ss visit. I Mrs. Amanda Sharp of Sumner spent Tuesday in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Bernico Sharp, a student at the Jackson University.

after spending the Easter holiday the guest of her parents. Miss Bowman is a student at the St. Joseph Academy. Andrew Anderson of Ludlow was a business visitor in Chillicothe Tuesday. He was accompanied here by his daughter, Miss Catherino, who is a student at the St.

Joseph Academy. Miss Catherine Dowling returned Tuesday from Carrollton where she Tuesday where he will relief the Milwaukee operator for a few days. B. H. Paramore and family who have residing at 109 Bridge Street are moving today to property at 1220 East in street.

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Morgan will move the latter part of the week from East Clay street to their home on East Calhoun street, which they recently purchased.

Mrs. w. J. Gunby, who hag been confined to her apartment on North Washington street, with the influenza was slightly improved today. Mrs.

Anna Knott, who has been ill for several weeks at her home on North Vine street is slowly improving Wade Manning of Chula was XEW YORK POLICE FORCE SEEKING THE "GENTLEMAN BURGLAR" NEW YORK, April largest force of police ever assigned to will entertain their dinner bridge SQGiETYi Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brownfield Did you know that pork and beef were often receivable for taxes during early settlement of America. Did you know that by-products of the live-stock and meat industry play an important part in your daily life. the borough of Queens has patrolled the streets there for the last 24 hours in a vain effort to find trace of the "radio raffles," described as "an absolutely fearless gentlemanly burglar." The robber, who is credited with the theft of scores of radio sets and jewelry within recent week's, has become a killer.

Patrolman Arthur Kenney one of the fo.ur policemen a shot by the burglar in his night prowl club Saturday night. The Grace Episcopal Church Guild will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Merrifield LaVern Taylor returned Tuesday i spent Easter with he-r parents.

from Mi an where he spent the week i Carl Brannon went to Lawson Vt- A LESS A NC. Silk Frocks An unustial purchase of New Spring Frocks which enables us to sell them at tllis low price. We Carry Gotham Gold- Stripe Hose 15 MADE TO SELL AT MUCH MORE Many smart models of Georgette, flat crepe, printed crepes and combinations, and reveal all that is new in style and trimming. Flares, straightline, basque effects and circular effects and those with panels, pleating, embroidery, etc. S-T-R-A-N-D and 9:20 SPLENDOR LUXURY TOO MUCH MONEY LEWIS STONE ANNA Q.

A millionaire husband who had to become a janitor to hold his social-mad wife on the earth. EDUCATIONAL. COMEDY PATHE NKXVS Special Stage Attraction With FRBDmre BAND And MISS OLADYS HANKS TOMORROW and FRIDAY Matinee Friday at 2: SO. The "Peter Pan Girl as a charming Betty Bronson "AKISSFOR Tom Moore Esther Ralston A whimsical, wistful romance you'll love to cherish in your heart forever. OUR GANG THE MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY NEWS FREDDY'S BAND SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION SIX DAYS, STARTING TOMORROW THE MASTER OF MENTAL MYSTICS MIND BEADING AND SUGGESTION ZELL HUNT DIFFERENT EACH DAY.

Come and see this boy Zell do his have you Crazy! It's a Scream It Will Get Every Laugh You've Got! lOc Pktwe At 7:00 Be Early 30c 3 Big Days-Mon. Tues. Week The Picture You'cc heard Sv Much About DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "DON ZORRO" Dare-Devil Action! Dark Deeds! Tender Mystery! Intrigue! Glorious scenes melting in moonlight' The Doug you've always liked, back with fire in his eye, love in his the hero of heroes fighting his way into vour heart. n-s ooKBon WMMATIC DARING: HUNT PICTURES AT 7:00. VAUDEVILLE 9:15.

business visitor Tuesday in Cbilli- cothe. Mrs. W. G. Humphreys of Gait is spending a few days in the city visiting with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchnson and Misses Caroll and Virginia Ellett returned Tuesday to their home in Omaha, Nebraska.

They accompanied the remains of their mother, Mrs. Alexander Ellett here for burial Sunday. Mrs. W. H.

Ellett Sr. accompanied them home for a short visit. Mrs. I. F.

Powelson went to St. j.Joseph today for a visit with I. O. Powelson and family. R.

A. Striegel of Brookfield is a business visitor in Chillicothe today, while here he i the guest of friends. E. A. Buttery of Brookfield spent Tuesday in Chillicothe visiting with friends and transacting business.

Cecil Boyer and Orron Surface of Gallatin were in Chillicothe Tuesday transacting business. G. A. Kennedy of Kansas City spent Tuesday in Chillicothe looking after business matters and visiting with friends. Mrs.

Frank Brown is confined to her home on North Washington sSt. with illness. Isaac Rosein was called to Cameron Tuesday by the illness of his father. Mr. Rosein is a local business college student.

Mrs. Harry Jones went to Kansas City Tuesday to join Mr. Jones and from there, will go to Odessa, for a visit with Mr. Jones's relatives. They will reutrn next week to licothe for a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Beier before returning to their home in Richmond, Calif. Mrs. Jones i was called here in December by the illness of her brother, the late Albert Beier. Leo and Otho Hopper returned Tuesday afternoon to Columbia to re. sume their studies at the University after spending the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Hopper in Sturges. Frank Boehner of the Boehner i market is ill today at his home on i Cooper street. Pat Allen, who has been attending the Chillicothe Business College, enrolled this morning at the Western Union Training school. James Cusick of the Mooresville Savings Bank is in Chillicothe today transacting business.

Mrs. J. D. Brookshier of Oklahoma jCity, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Isherwood on West Cal- ihount street, while here looking after business interest. Mrs. Brookshier is la former resident of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith of Cedar i Rapids, Iowa have returned to their Ihome after spending Easter the i guest of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Smith. I William Cox of Harris, has return! ed to his home after a few days' visit in the city the guest of his daughters, i Mrs. G.

S. Smith and Mrs. A. M. gins.

1 Wylie W. Davis of Ludlow was in Chillicothe Tuesday transacting bus- liness and visiting with friends. Ira Blue of Chula spent Tuesday in Chillicothe looking after business matters and visiting with friends. i Mrs. W.

H. Anderson went to 'Lock Springs Tueday to attend the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Brookshier, who is ill. L. R.

Merrick, city treasurer, Is at his home on South Cowgill St. i Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hood ing, is dead from wounds sustained on March 25.

The other wounded patrolmen were Jacob Beigler, Frank Donnely and Chas. McCarthy. In each shooting the burglar, who was soft spoken and well dressed, disarmed the suspicion of the officer before firing a bullet. SIX DAYS OP BIG EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURE AT STRAND THEATRE The Akipseya Camp Fire will meet Thursday evening with Miss May Durfee on North Locust Street. The Central Bell Memorial Committee will meet Thursday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs.

R. Barney. Mrs. Samuel Turner and Mrs. Jos- eph Watson are occupying the love-! ly home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Waite in Los Angeles, during their absence in Honolulu. and family, have been spending the Miami, Florida returned winter in Tuesday.

Harold White and L. O. Pulley went to Hamilton this morning on a short business trip. S. E.

Shultz, contractor returned Tuesday evening from Liberty where he spent Monday and Tuesday transacting business. Dr. A. Neal returned Tuesday to his home in Hamilton after spending several days in Chillicothe transacting business. Attorney Scott Miller to Kansas City this morning where he is transacting legal business.

Mrs. H. C. Tate and eon, Francis have returned from Milan where they Zell Hunt is coming to the Strand tomorrw. He is a vaudeville headliner, conceded to be original and convincing in his experiments in practical psychology.

He explains and doesn't try to mystify. He uses hypnosis, telepathy, palmisty, psycho analysis and phunology so that the audiences can grasp to reason for results. There will bo new feats, new facts and new fun each night and at the Friday and Saturday matinees. Mr. Hunt's talks on living, laughing and loving will show the way to health, happiness and success.

He will interest and amaze and amuse. Try to get in. SPANISH WAR VETERANS' PENSION BILL IS PASSED WASHINGTON, April a vote of 36.4 to 0, the house yesterday approved the Knutson bill, placing pensions of veterans of the Spanish- American war on an equality with those of the World and Civil Wars Annual cost of the increased allowance was estimated at $18,555,000. Beneficiaries include 125,000 veterans, 27,000 widows and 14,000 child ren. WOULD TAKE BROWNING'S FINANCE FROM MOTHER.

NEW YORK, April 7. Vincent Pisarra, superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, today obtained a summons returnable in court Thursday for Mrs. Catherine Heenan, mother of Frances Heenan, Edward W. Browning's latest "Cindrella." This represented the beginning of an effort to remove Frances from her mother's care and prevent her marriage to Browning. Pisarra set forth that Frances' mother is a nurse, often absent from her home, and that it is not possible for her to prevent, in many cases, Frances from keeping late hours.

VALUE TO THE PUBLIC How important is Optometry? Investigation has proven that about half the population would be benefited by the services of the Optometrist. The Optometrist does not scribe for diseased conditions of the ye? No, though he is otren able to detect them, and may suggest that the patient consult a medical adviser, errors of vision are often present when the patient is not aware of it? Yes, they are often responsible for much distress without the cause being recognized. (To be continued next Saturday) The Dorcas Society of the Elm Street church will serve chicken dinner Thursday, April 8, in the church basement 5:30 to 7:30. MENU Chicken Pie Escolloped Corn Mashed Potatoes Head Lettuce wth Thousand Island Dressing Relish Preserves Hot Rolls Apple Pie with Cheese Coffee 3-4t 50c Plate Mrs. R.

M. Marshall was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Kil Rare Club. Mrs. Fred Shives, a member and Mrs. Wad McAllister, a guest, received the favors for high scores.

Light refreshments were served. Miss Claudia Claybrook was hostess Tuesday evening to her bridge club at her home on East Jackson Street. Miss Inez Braun was presented the club favor and Miss Ora May Condron the guost favor. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess by her mother, Mrs. Claybrook.

Meeting of P. T. A. of Fourth ward school was held Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Officers for the coming year wa elected: Mrs.

F. H. Ponclet was elected president; Mrs. Jas. O'Haver, secretary; Mrs.

Albert Seaman, treasurer. Refreshments were served by the following committee: Mrs. O'Haver, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Seidel, Mrs.

Stewart. I Miss Doris Harrel was hostess Tuesday evening to the Non Pareil Circle of the First Christian church. Miss Edith Wallace lead a very interesting lesson and was assisted by Miss Gladys Alexander. There were eighteen members and one visitor present. The hostess was assisted by Mises Anna Marie and Glendoris Hoffman in serving delicious refreshments.

Mrs. Oneita Bird entertained twenty-five guests last evening at her apartment on West Webster street. Spring flowers adorned the rooms in profusion, being displayed most artistically. Baskets of these were placed on each table before serving and the highest bridge score at each, received one as a favor. In serving a most delicious lunchean, the hostess was assisted by Mesdames Shirley Brownfield, Russell Barnett and Miss Mari eMarkey.

A bowl of narcissus was presented to the highest score, held by Mrs. Bert Clark. An Extraordinary ONE DAY SALE OFFERING New Spring Hats THURSDAY Your Choice of Any Hat on This Great Collection For One of the most delightful occasions of the C. B. C.

Girls Bible class of the Christian church was had Monday evening when they were guests of the Loyal Women's Bible Class at a six o'clock dinner held in the club house. The guests were comfortably seated at long tables arranged in the shape of a largeU. that were tstefully decorted with baskets of tulips and caster favors. These hostess are noted for their charming entertainment but Monday they surpassed all former efforts. A number of unusual features of entertainment were introduced for the amusement of the evening, including games and delightful music was also enjoyed upon the piano.

HELP WANTED Delicatessen be neat and attractive. References. Apply in person. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.

TRACY'S The Christian Leader Sunday School class of the Elm Street Methodist Church held their business meeting Tuesday evening with their teacher, Mrs. John U. Mitchell. After a short business meeting the class had a very interesting lesson on the life of Christ. The lesson was followed by a social hour.

A radio program was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Mitchell served lovely refreshments. 300 Beautiful Hats bf the most entrancing style, designs and ored colors; and not two Hats are alike. Stoppers saif ttat our line of neiv tats for ttis sea- sou is as fine and as as those of metropolitan center.

STEPHENS HAT SHOP "Walk Up a Feiv Steps and Save Money." UPSTAIRS N. T. STORE BLDG. JL Last big rummage sale Thursday at the Christian Church club house. Some mighty good bargains.

7-lt Tcurinp Roadster Coupe Sedan Landau 2 Ton Truck (Cliassis Only I Ton Truck (Chassis Only) f. o. b. Flint, Michigan At the lowest price in Chevrolet history, this handsome, rugged coach 8 ives everv quality feature essential to modern motoring satisfaction. 645 Think of buying, for only $645, a 735 beautiful Hsher Body closed car, finished in lustrous, lasting Doco and ff suc a ua lity features as 3'Speect transmission, balloon tires, Aiemite lubrication, oil and water pumps, and Remy electric starting, lighting and ignition! Come in! Learn how little it now costs to own and drive a quality closed car of modern POGUE CHEVROLET GO.

QUALITY AT LOW COSTJ Bargains for the whole family at spent the Easter vacation with her the rummage sale at the Christian mother Mrs. KaU Moran and sister, Miss Sadie. Miss Whitacre is confined to her home at 511 Webster street with appendicitis. Try a CoartitBtlon Church club house Thursday. 7-lt RESIDENT KANSAS one Ma Where the Hospitality of the old South, meets the (jenerositij of the neufWest in the'Weart of cAmerica by sheep shearer; will shear sheep by machine; experienced hand; 14 years of business.

Telephone 8105-L2 or 286. Alvin H. Tebbe, Chillicothe. 7-3t 49O ROOMS WITH BATH CLASSIC LINES No matter what particular style or kind of memorial you desire we are prepared to, make it for you and we guarantee you satisfaction. We specialize in good lettering.

You can read our inscriptions. Don't fail to see us about your family memorial or markers. Factory to Consumer Prices MOORE MONUMENT Chillicothe,.