Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

tlBB Thursday, Sept. 13, 1945 Auto Makers Wait Reaction to '46 Models Labor Presents Big Question Mark in Reconversion Effort By David J. Wilkie, Associated Press Automotive Editor. DETROIT, Sept. 11 (ff) Barring a widening of current labor unrest in the nation's automotive industry every major car producer and most of the smaller concerns will have 194'3 model passenger vehicles on their assembly lines by mid-October.

This is the latest indication as the restoration of assembly lines and conveyors nears completion and manufacturers' supply lines are re-established. Delivered prices for the var ious makes and models probably will not be disclosed until each producer makes his public presentation of the new vehicles The method of determining these prices has been outlined to the various manufacturers. Any increase over the 1942 price schedules must be submitted to the Office of Price Administration for approval. All Expected to Ask Increase Circles close to the industry believe that every car maker will seek an increase ranging from 10 to 15 per cent higher than the 1942 lislirg. One industry authority said he did not believe any manufacturer seek more than a 15 per cent increase.

"If prices go any higher than that," he said, "people won't buy cars." He added that "even if no price increases were made, the sales division of the industry will have a selling job on its hands." Car buyers, this expert suggested, will want to be shown that the first 1946 models are not just "stop gap" cars, with radical design changes to be made in early subsequent models. He conceded, however, that a large number of vehicles currently in use will have to be replaced long before the second and third postwar models will be ready. "The public reaction to the il Bluffs, are' visiting this veek with Mrs. Dameron's bro- her and sister-in-law, Mr. and VIrs.

Willie Graves, and son, Robert. Mrs. Susan McDavitt. who makes her home with her son- n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cooper, had the misfortune to fall from the back step Tuesday afternoon and broke her arm just below the shoulder. Mrs. McDavitt is' 86 years old. Lon McCorkle attended the wedding of his daughter, Miss Neola McCorkle in St. Louis Saturday evening.

September 8. She was married to Kenneth William Koechig of St. Louis. Mr Mrs. Koechig will be at home after October 1 at 4405 West Pine Boulevard, St.

Louis. Nelson Peterson of Okmulgee, visited his brother an.d sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peterson, the first of this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Jasper Fullington of Higbee were recent guests of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burton.

Mrs. Fullington is recovering from a dislocated hip. Mrs. Betty Johnson of Salisbury spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Mrs. Moyer Forward.

Mrs. Effie Reynolds and granddaughter, Marjorie Reynolds, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Myers in Kansas City last week. Mrs. Nannie Sanders, who fell and sustained injuries last week is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill ftutledge of St. Louis' spent the weekend here with relatives and friends, and Mrs. Joe Buck and daughter, Miss Shirley Buck, of Streetor, 111., came Wednesday for a visit with Mr. Buck's mother, Mrs. Helen Buck.

On Thursday Mr. and Buck and Helen Buck accompanied Shirley to Columbia where she will, re-enter the University this fall: Mrs. Fay Mayo.and Mrs. Cecil Keen, teachers of the primary department of the Baptist church, entertained 13 pupils at a picnic Saturday afternoon' at the home of Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Irick and Miss Vera Mae Fidler of Wichita, came Saturday for a two weeks' visit with their oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fidler, and son, and Mr. Mrs.

Porter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Peterson and family of-Iowa visited his Christmas Overseas Gilts SEPT. 15 to OCT. 15 (JP) ITewsfeatures Although American fighting men arc being speeded as rapidly as 1 following the end of many thousands ff men will remain on foreign duty through Christmas. The rules given here i'or sending Christinas parcels to them.are taken from the Guide. 1.

"The term armed forces overseas' includes the personnel ing cards for soldiers overseas must be sent in seale.l envelopes and prepaid at the first-class rate." 4. ''Since Navy, Coast Guard, and 'Marine Corps personnel may receive parcels without a request at any time oi the year, it is not tLe policy, of the Navy Department to encourage the mailing of parcels during any particular period of time each year. of our armed forces who receive The Navy Department suggests. their mail through an. A.P.O.

or Post Office in care of the postmaster at New York, N. San Francisco, New Orleans, or Seattle, or an A.P. O. in care of the poet- master Miami, Presque Isle, or Minneapolis, or through a naval installation or however, 'that parcels intended as Christmas gifts be mailed not later than Oct. 15 and'that parcels for personnel known to be in an area which would permit mailing subsequent to Oct.

15.rnay.be for mailing at a date selected by the sender." 5. Don't mail a package if the recipient is on his-way home. If there's any reason to believe he or she may move to a new location soon, wait until you can mail the the new address. If" necessary, write asking the recipient for a lettei requesting faced corrugated fiberboard, testing at least 200 pounds." 8. "Boxes contain sufficient cushioning material so Kiwanians Greet New Instructors At Dean Burke: W.

Bradley pro- sented two new instructors at that the contents will be tightly the- Moberly Junior College- to packed to. prevent- any rattling or loosening of the' articles. Unless completely packed and tightly iilled, boxes are- apt to be crushed:" 9. "Each, box should be securely tied v. ith strong cord, preferably by four separate pieces, two lengthwise and two crosswise.

knotted at crossings. Sealing the flaps with gummed tape where they meet strengthens, the box but the use --of such tape alone is not satisfactory since the tape loosens if exposed, to moist atmosphere." 10. Use the latest, complete, most accurate address. ''Addresses iiiust be in typewriting or ink. It is' preferable that 'the outside address be hand printed directly on the ADDRESS PLAINLY wrappers of the, boxes rather than on labels pasted to the first new models," he added, "will' be watched with greater concern by the industry sales executives than ever displayed aren Si Mr.

and Mrs. Willie at a prewar new model intro- ers on, over the weekend. duction." Depend on Supply Lines How dependent car assembly operations are- upon supply lines was demonstrated when the Ford Motor Company, just getting new car output well under way, was forced to close most of its plants because of a strike in a Detroit factory supplying wheels and brake drums for Ford cars. Besides the 4,500 strikers, more than 30.000 Ford workers were made idle. Also halted by labor trouble was the Hudson Motor'Car Company's initial production of 1946 models: Industry spokesmen generally withheld comment on the early postwar strikes.

They have made no secret, however, of their conviction that labor presents their biggest question mark in the re- conversion effort. Mrs. Melvin McLean of Columbia visited her parents-in 7 law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLean, Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Carl Hammack was taken to the McCormick Hospital, Moberly, Sunda'y morning. The Rev. Donald'Reid of Fayette: filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church and- was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs; George Hill.

the Fev. Mr. Reid's last service here before the conference. Miss Marjorie Thompson, who teaches at Excelsior Springs, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Fidler entertained at a noon dinner Sunday in honor of Pvt. Lloyd Elgin Thompson, who is home on a 15-day furlough. Others present were: Mrs. Josie Fidler, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Thompson, PACK SOLIDLY station in care of the postmaster, of Seattle." PACK SOLIDL1 2. The only time you car mail a parcel overseas to an Army person without a written request from him or her is between 15 and Oct. 15--the earlier the better.

"Parcels Destined for delivery in China, Burma, India, the Middle East, and the islands in the Pacific should be mailed as early as possible during the period stated, preferably not later than Oct. 1, in view of the distances-involved." 3. cards.for Army personnel overseas may be mailed at any time but patrons, must mail such cards prior to Nov. 15, 1945, if they are to have a reasonable expectation of -delivery Christmas. The War Department ad- that greet- wrappers, since the labels frequently fall off when subjected to moisture.

It is. highly desirable that slips of paper containing the ni.mes and addresses TIE FOUR WAYS the gilt, should the new address not reach you until after the Get 15 deadline. TIE FOUR Wi.YS 6. Boxes can't weigh more the sjn der and addressee and than five pounds or measure a ij be''inclosed more than' 15 inches, in: length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. in Kiwanians.

yesterday the regular- weekly noon luncheon They were John Gibbons, music instructor, and Paul coach, both of whom.gave short talks and answered questions. Mr. Gibbons, recently 'discharged with- the rank of captain from the Eighth Air Force after 30 missions over Europe. his time.in discussing the music program, at the Junior College this year and questions concerning activities air force. a marching band for the bootball games this yeai Gibbons said it did not'look likely.

He, stated that a number of his were playing on the team. He thinks, however, he. may be able to. work something out. Coach Ward asked Kiwanians if they would be.

interested in some kind of a recreation program for business men aft.ei football, season. He suggested arrangements' could be made for the junior high school gymnasium one 'night a week. Also discussed by Coach Ward was the 1945 Greyhound football team, which he has been grooming for, weeks, was directed by Dean Bradley. President Cal Keller announced, that Coach: Ward a member' of the Moberly- Kiwanis Club by virtue of his, transfer from the Ledo, 111., club. Another was-'the Rev.

R. W. Leazer, pastor of the- First Baptist church. 1. "Boxes for transmission should be stronger than containers.

used for parcels which do not leave shores. It is absolutely necessary that all articles for overseas 'be packed in metal, wood, solid fiber board, or strong, dpuble- M. CLIFTON HILL (By Mrs. Fay Mayo.) Mr-, and Mrs. Howard Richeson of Jefferson Barracks recently visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Richeson, and sister, Miss Lucile Richeson. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Patton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patton.

Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patton of Jacksonville, who were enroute to California to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch and sons of.

Wheeling and Earl Vincent Bradsher of San Juan, Puerto Rico spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradsher.

Mr. and Mrs. Alver Bradsher of Buffalo. N.Y., came the first of this week for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.

Bradsher. Eight members of the Junior Culture Club and one guest, Miss Elba Sanders of Austin, attended their first meeting of the year Friday'evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seorge Hill. The president.

Mrs. Maurice Million, conducted the business session and plans were made for the, coining year. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Noel Rains. The G.A.'s and R.A.'s held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the Baptist-church.

Millard Sanders of Independence, came Monday evening for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Verbena Sanders, and sisters. Miss Elba Sanders and Mrs. Gordon Vanden Brink of Kansas City, who are visiting' also with Mrs. Sanders.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCurry spent the week end with relatives in Edina.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Byrurn and family and Mrs. Sallie Sears-of Moberly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Byrum. The Better Homes Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. Brockmsn. C.

V. Lambeth has purchased what, is known as the'John' T. Harlan farm from Finnell Manion of Salisbury. Mr and Mrs. A.

B. Dameron and daughter. Kathleen.of Coun- Mrs. Charles. Charles, Miss and son, Marjorie Thompson of Excelsior Springs, Dr.

and Mrs. W. C. Alexander and grandson, Jimmy Alexander of Moberly, J. D.

Alexander of Owenton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Irick and Miss Vera Mae Fidler of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Baker and W.

F. Fidler of the home. The Rev. and Mrs. M.

L. Pegors and daughter of Columbia were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. R. M. 'Munday.

The Rev. Mr. Pegors preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening in the absence of the. pastor, who is conducting revival services at the New Providence church, north of Columbia. Willie Wilson, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Wilson, returned to.the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Wilson Sunday. Learn A Profession ENROLL NOW Before the requirements of hoars and education raise. Moberly Beauty Academy W. Rollins Mrs. W.

D. Epperson Home From Alabama, Where Father Died 'Mrs. W. D. Epperson, 1139 Fisk avenue, has returned to-her home from Montgomery.

where she' was called by the death. August 23, of her father, J. J. Hardy. Funeral services for Mr.

Hardy, who was 85 years old. were held the following Saturday in the old homeplace of the Hardy family. Delta, Ala. 82,000,000 Christmas Packages in 1944 (JP) Uewsf eatures TT WASHINGTON--Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan says: "Last year Christmas packages.were transported and delivered to military personnel overseas.

It was the biggest job, in postal, history; "Mail for the armed forces presents a problem entirely, different from-the domestic 'Christmas The flow of parcels must pass through a very few funnels; For example, last year 47,000,000 packages went through-the Army-Center in New York in the 30-day mailing period. "This year the situation is different--and-worse. As before, the greatest number of-packages will come, from the most populous centers--the Atlantic, seaboard states and the Midwest. Instead of the relatively short mail haul to New York, the ma- jority'of them must- cross; the entire continent for' processing at San Francisco. "'To facilitate the great job, the cooperation, of the public will be necessary." 11-.

"In addition to the -name and address of the sender, which is required, inscriptions such as 'PlAnw'Tln Not" 'Open Until 'Happy New Year' 'With Best and the'like; may be placed 'on the covering: of the parcel in such a manner as not to interfere with the address, or on a card inclosed therewith. Books may bear simple dedicatory inscriptions not of-a nature of personal correspondence. Stickers or, labels resembling postage stamps are not permissible on the- outside cK parcels." 12. Mark your parcel "Christinas Parcel." "Special effort will be made' to effect delivery of Christmas-parcels mailed during the; period stated above 1 in time MEAStrtlES RADIO ACTIVITY AX ATOMIC SITE--Dr fe. Hpmpelmaiin of Washington University St Louis, Mo, holds a Roentgenoroeter (a radiation surveys meter) to determine the radio activity oi the blasted 21 ea in which the atomic bomb was tested, rear Alamogordo, M.

Dr Hempetoann wears canvas bags ovei his shoes to avoid particles of radioactivated sand entering his oxfords Secret details of investigations, revealed to- daj refute Jap claims that explosion sites are permanently unfit for human habitation Iff) Wirephoto) Baptist church met Saturday afternoon in the home of Miss.Bet- ty Moore and Miss Mary Lou Mott. ROANOKE for Christmas." 13. matter will not be accepted, and the, sending- of fragile articles should- be discouraged. Intoxicants, in- flamable materials (including matches of all kinds; and lighter fluids), and poisons, or compost tions which may''kill or' injure another, or damage the mails, i are unmailable'." Capt. Joe Hodgin, Pfc.

Charles Long Arrive in U. Two Moberly men, veterans of the European Theater, arriv- tending the gathering, were: Annual Reunion Held by Garr Families STURGEON The annual reunion of the Carr families was held Sunday at -Perche' church, southwest of Sturgeon. Those at- ed at New York yesterday on redeployment leave and furlough. They are'Capt. Joe Hodgin, with 4 years service to his "credit, and Pfc.

Charles E. Long, 3-year veteran. Capt. Hodgin returned aboard the Frederick Victory and Pfc. Long came in on, the Marine Panther.

Capt. Hodgin, member of the 894th "Anti-Aircraft and Auto-', matic Weapons Division, fought Italy; France and Germany. He was 32 months, and returns battle stars. Mrs. Hodgin, their two children, Roma Jo and Deana Marie, and his, parents, Mr and Mrs; W.

H. Hodgin, live at '505 Cleveland avenue. Capt. Hodgin. telephoned his wife that'he expects to be in Moberly Saturday.

Pfc. Long, son of James Long, 1304 Concannon street, is', a member of the 120th Medical Battalion of the famous 45th Division. He overseas last October'and supported combat troops in France and Germany. Mrs. Rex Keen, Mrs.

Woodrow Relfbrd and Mrs. Arnold Noel of Moberly are sisters of A telegram from him tells that he expects 'to be in Moberly -within- few days. The Frances Walker welch' docked at New York Tuesday and the Kenmore which docked Tuesday at San Francisco carried no men-from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Carr and Miss Carr, Kansas City; and Mrs. Walter Carr and children, and the Rev. and Mrs. L. Alexander and- family.

Fayette; Miss Edith Jewell Carr, Jefferson City; Mr and Mrs; James Clyde Carr, Clark; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mr, and Carr, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Carr, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. D.

Carr and ughter, Tnarvna mittee. Mrs James Clyde Carr, Mrs. Clay Riley and Mrs. Russell Carr. All-Time Record For Sororities at M.

U. COLUMBIA, Sept. 13 (JP) 400 freshmen girls have signed date cards with University; of Missouri sororities, setting an all-time record for M. U. rush-week activities.

Still handicapped by war, fraternities- have enrolled only a few more than 200. Members of fraternities and sororities, have- arrived in Columbia put' houses in order, and: rush parties will get Several Property Sales at Paris Paris property has owner ship- in. the past week in sales made by Sebastian Real Estate. Charles Robert. Wood sold hjs residence property on Rubey street to Mrs.

lone Smizer Ransdell. Saturday' for $2.750, Mr. and Mrs. Wood have purchased the residence property' just across the street, from Mr. and Mrs.

William and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, will the former Mrs. Virginia Blakey property, which they; receritl Tom Rench sold the former Vance property, in southwest Paris -last week to Ruth West for $1500. 'The West-, family 'now live on the Olliver Nolen farm west of.

Paris on- High- wav 24. Roy Smith Dye. purchased the Mrs. Elizabeth Scobee, property on West Locust street, recently for $2250. Mr.

and Mrs. Delaney now occupy, the residence. Mr. and Mrs. have an.

apartment: in the Ben. Young residence on. South Main' 'street; Mrs; Genevieve-' Smithey, purchased' the Earl: Chestnut, residence on Locust street for $3000. Mrs; -Smithey has- recently, returned to. after living for av while in Kansas City.

Mrs; Ray Hehr "and son, Michael left Friday for an extended visit -in Chicago- with the parents of'her husband. Sgt' Ray Hehr, who somewhere in the Pacific. Charles Blair was absent-from school three; days this.past week oecause of illness. Sgt Jimmie Carr recently returned Hawaii, is. visiting his friend, Miss.

Hazel Gray: Lawrence Robertson of St Louis spent rthe week end with parents, Mr and Mrs William Robeitson Misses Mary Pitts and' Betty, Jean Higdon -went to Fayette Monday to enter Central College for the coming year Mrs Hawkmson is visiting 111 the home of her daughter, Mrs Tom Talbot, and. Mr Talbot in Fayette. Mrs. Durwood Robbins has; been-elected" to supervise the. hot lunch program at the school this coming Dr.

Joe Wilcox of Fayette will preach at the Baptist church Wednesday evening Mrs Effie Viley Cpl Anton Shide and Mrs: Anna Shide were Columbia visitors Monday. Pvt. John Finnell arrived home- with an discharge. He has served in the Aleutian Islands and also in the Pacific. I.Mr, and Mrs, Harry Brogan of Eldon visited her mother, Mrs.

Fannie Patterson and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Farris of Armstrong, will- move this-week end' to the farm of Mrs. Sallie Richardson.

The missionary society of the RETURNS TO GREAT LAKES Fireman- Fieddie Bernhardt son of Mr and Mrs Bernhardt, 323 East Rollins street, left Tuesday for Lakes, 111 after spending a 9-day leave here wath his "parents following his completion of JBoot Training at Great Lakes All-Palomino Horse Show PLATTE CITY, Mo Sept .13 (zp) An all-Palomino horse show sponsoied by the American Saddle Bred Palomina association mil be held at the fair grounds here Saturday ano Sunday Entries from all parts of the country are expected- PIN-WORM ITCH Tool to About! It ft no Jonger -iiguMiary mm the trouble caused by A highly effective way to deal with tto infection now keen made poMWei; Jt i. based on the medically drag- tnown at gentian violet. Tkfa tpedal dras if the vital i Pin-Worm tablets, -tones of Dr. P. it-Son.

The mndL In aiveeial war to remove don't take chance, with the embwraMlnr Metal itch and other diitrva eaoMd hr creatorM that and If 5n your child' or youtself. rf- JAYNTS P-WTicht away and follow directions. Satisfaction muarantaea your money Tour dnmittlEnowc and daughter, Geraldine. underway Friday. State Patrol Raids Clnb KANSAS CITY, Sept.

13 --Ten members of the, state highway patrol-' raided the Green Hills club, north of. Kansas City, yesterday afternoon and booked 13 men on charges of operating gambling devices. Use Monitor-Index Want-Ads. CALL AUCTIONEER MARVIN TRUE For Reasonable Rates 822 South Clark, Phone 337 DONALD-WILLIS- CANOTE HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER CLIFTON HILL, Sept. 12 and- Mrs.

Leroy. Canote entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Donald Willis. Guests were Mr and' Mrs. Waldo Penton and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Dum- honoree and his sister, Frances vent and sons, Mr. and; F. Minor-and sons, Mr, and Mrs.

John Canote and family and. the Lou. More Comfort Wearing FALSETEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. F-VSTEETH, an improved- powder sprinkled on upper and low- sr plates holds them firmer 'so that they more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

It's Does not 5our, odor" (denture Checks "plate breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. Mrs: Russell Carr and daughter, i Ann, Mr; and "Mrs. Whitesides. Mr', and Clay Riley and daughter, Sandra Kay, Mr.

Clyde: Riley and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. G. Tr Gulick, Mr. and Mrs: Willard and Mrs: Otis Bradley and Mr. and Sims, near: Sturgeon.

A' picnic was served at'the noon hour.ih the basement of "the' church and a program was presented, in- the; afternoon. Officers the-coming year President, W. T. Carr; secretary -'treasurer, Mrs. R.

L. Alexander: program com- Many lipstick stains; can- be removed with lemon juice when used full strength on 'white wash fabrics- or diluted -on colored. Damages Are Awarded in. Lake of Ozarks Litigation SEDALIA, Sept, 13. (S?) --G.

D. Grace of Benton county was awarded damages of $1,405 by a Pettis county circuit, court yesterday suit -against the Union Electric company. Grace- sought, damages of which he claimed were incurred in 1943 when overflow waters from the Lake of the Ozarks flooded It was the first of actions against the company to be tried. For Muscular Pains If you feel so stiff and achy that you can hardly walk, sit or sleep in'comfort; if you suffer the agonizing! tortures of muscular aches and pains, caused by hard work'or exercise, get a bottle of-SWEET 'RELIEF "EXTERNAL 1 and apply it to: your sore, painful muscles. Then notice how fast the soothing medication starts to work.

Clip this advertisement and take it.ta Mears Drug Store. It's worth 25c on your first GOOD CLEAN COAL MIDWEST COAL COMPANY Mine Phone 5027-F-3 Office Phone 305 PUBLIC SALE 335 North Williams Friday, Sept. 14, At 1:00 p. m. Table top desk; 4 bedsteads; spring cot; 3 dressers; 4 small tables; dining table; 4 'dining chairs; 5 rocking chairs; i cabinet with table and 2 chairs; Victrola; stove; cherry bookcase.

Numerous other articles. GLENWOOD ROBB, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE Saturday, Sept. 15 at 1 p. m. At 1011 East Carpenter Street, Moberly 3-Piece bedroom suite: Airline floor modeLradio; piano and stool- 2 rockers; sewing machine: washing'machine; china, cabinet; dishes, coffee table; 19-inch Indian Oak heating: stove: Charter Oak circulator, new bowl; 16-inch heating stove- gas stove; smoking stand and magazine cabinet, porcelain top; kitchenette table and 4 chairs; child's desk and chair; doll buggy; kitchen stool; wash stand; flower stand; 4 linoleums, good: mirror; clock; antique what-not-shelf; antique dishes; window shades- fruit jars- stove zincs; wire stretcher; post digger, pwch swing; awA mower; gallon ice cream scoop shovels; long handle shovel: white oak 12-ft ladder; hoe, rakes, small oil oven, bird cage ma.1 box, steel water barrel, carpenter tools, wrenches and numerous other things.

LESTER WEBB, Owner GLENWOOD ROBB, Auct. PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit I will sell at public, at farm, miles northwest.of Madison and 5 south; of Duncan's Bridge, gravel road, Monday, Sept. 17lh at 1 p. m. 5-Year-old sorrel mare, mule colt-at side: 9-year-oIdUWack mare, mare mule colt at side; 6-year-old bay mare; 9-year- old 'brown Two Jersey 4 and 7 yrs.

old, ireshen soon; 2 wWte- "face cows, freshen soon, 3 years old; 2 whiteface iheifers; 2 whiteface calves, steer and heifer; whiteface bull. 15 Native ewes, 1 to. 5 years old; 4 lambs. 2 Sows; 15 snoats, average. 90 Ibs.

150 New Hampshire pullets; 125 New Hampshire hens. Ivyl Darsi Pierce, DENZELL BOTKINS, Auct Weldoii Smith, clerk Terms COMING SEPT. 20-21-22 I I A I ATROCITY PICTURES (Life-Siie) Sponsortd by the Monitor-Index and the ST. iOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bullesta Grounds 10 a. m.

to Midnight ADMISSION FREE Perioni ndmittnl only when accompanied fcy NO OWE IS 9MOtft FPOM KIRTLEtt LIQUOR STORf AND THEIR YOU CAN GET IT HERE GIN RUM WINE WHISKIES BRANDIES CORDIALS Free Delivery SPECIAL WINE Nationally Advertised Brands 95c Per Fifth NEW and USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Your Favorite Recordings Get Your Service From an Man.