Moberly Weekly Monitor from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24,1929. AND DEMOCRAT. MOBERLY. MO. PAGE SEVER BIRTHS EXCEEDED BY DEATHS HERE Reports For August and September Given by Dr.

Fleming, Registrar. Deaths exceeded births by two during both August and September, reports, in the office of Dr. T. S. Fleming, registrar of vital statistics of Sugar Creek and Union Townships and the City of Moberly, show.

During September there were 17 births and 15 deaths compared against ''IS births and 20 deaths August. The boys -were in the majority iby one during September a ijtotal ot 8. During last month vhere were no negroes born, but there were four negro deaths. The Minnie Marie Fleming and Vivian Marie Wesselmann were the first babies bora during September. They were both born on September 1.

Minnie Marie Fleming, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Fleming of Huntsvillo, and 1 (Vivian Marie Wesselmann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard John Wcsselman of Salisbury were both born at Woodland Hospital. James Roger Patton, son of Mr. Joseph Parker Cooley. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy LeCornu of 420 Union avenue was born at McCormick Hospital September 22. The child has been named Dolores Ann LeCornu. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Gould of South Williams street has been named William Howard Gould.

The child was born September 25. Raymond Estill Hendrcn was born September 27 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Estil Hendren of 119 Collins avenue. Danny Lee Quattrochi, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Salvadore Quattrochi, was born at Woodland Hospital on September 30. Mary Lou Watkins was the name of the child born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Franklin Watkins of 1020 Sinnock avenue.

The child was born CHANGE IN LIBRARY TAX IS PROPOSED Amendment Suggested Would Provide for Separate Levy In State. and Mrs. Edwin Guy Patton, Moberly R. F. was born September 5.

Shirley Lou Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graf ton Zimmerman of 501 North Ault street was born at McCormick Hospital on September 5. Doris Claudene Dameron was the name given to the child born September 6 to Mr. and Claude Alexander Dameron.

Robert Gener Bogie was born at McCormick Hospital September 7. His parents ore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dudley Bogie of 503 street. William Russell Watts, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller Watts of 608. tn South Ault street, was born September 16 at McCormick Hospital. William Grover Cleeton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Grover Cleeton of Moberly R. F. was born at McCormick Hospital September 18. A son born to. Mr.

and Mrs. Jessie B. "Stone of 315 Chandler street was unnamed at the home of the vital statistic report. The child was born September 20. Wilma Mae Cooley was born September 22 at 1217 Quinn street.

Si.e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at McCormick Hospital Septt.nbcr 30. The deuths during September include: Fanny Coleman, colored, September Helen Merle Jones, September George September James Roger Patton, Sept. Marjorie Oralenc Carrcll.NScptcmber Henrietta Brooks, September John William Sheaves, September 11; Louis H.

Everman. September 11; Nina R. Boulware, Sept. 21; Thomas H. Hardcastlc, September 22; Robert Lawson Bennett, colored, September 25; Rel Syringan, 'colored, September 25; Eugene Syringan, colored September 25; Leona W.

ShepharcT, September 25; Irene Everman Bowers. September 26; John C. Clutch, September 28; and Robert James Nord, September 29. Plans for preparing a constitutional amendment concerning libraries to the Missouri legislature next year were discussed last week when about 75 librarians of the state gathered at Jefferson City for a three-day meeting. Mrs.

Carrie Hutton Elsea represented Moberly. The proposed amendment would permit the library tax to be a sep erate tax on the same basis as thi tax In Missouri for public schools is now a separate tax. The rate woiil be about the same' and the change would have little effect on libraries in Moberly and other towns of similar size. ''Such a constitutional amendment In cities now maintaining public libraries would reduce the tax rate for general purposes by the amount of the tax rpte for the library, according to the Missouri Library The Association further points out that the change would allow a city to Increase its general tax rate by the amount oC the library tax no longer Included in the general tax. Purd B.

Wright of Kansas City was elected president ot the state group and Sedalia was chosen as the next meeting place. PARIS Three basket ball games were played here Tuesday night in the Christian gym. The Stoutsville girls second team won over the Paris girls second team a score of 13 to 12. The Paris boys high school team defeated the Madison high school boys team by a score of 32 to 3. The Paris girls first team won over the Madison girls high, school team.

Miss Barbara Sproul will entertain a number of her young friends at a Hallowe'en party, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sproul. The Rev.

C. E. Newton and family have moved into the new pastor's hoiue recently purchased by the Baptist Church here. VTacDONALD TO SAIL FOR HOME FRIDAY Oct. 24.

(AP) --After two days of leisurely sight eeing in this industrial section of Quebec, Premier Ramsay MacDoaald and his party will leave on their pecial train tonight for Quebec from vhere they will sail for England ion Triday. rife SUPPER At the Edwards School between Renick and Clark, Thursday evening ctober 24th. Everyone invited 1 (24) FRANCES McLELLAN. Teacher IDIBREK'S SHOE SHOP. CAR OWNER Is your and curtains ready for winter? New Tops Windshield Glass New Side Curtains Door Glasses Isinglass Put in Curtains Top Dressed Winter Enclosures WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW GLASS GRINDER IEL AUTO WAGON WORKS Your Satisfaction guaranteed a (15tf Channel Cat Fish, 30c lb.

RAGSDALE FISH HOUSE, 209 Sturgeon, elephone 570. (26) FOREST FIRE DELAYS TRAIN SEATTLE, Oct. 24. (AP)-Driven a heavy wind, a forest fire was the mountain village of fold Bar, this morning. The east bound Oriental Great Northern railway passenger train, was being held up ythe blaze, which was raging out of control over a four mile area near Index.

Four homes were directly in the path of the flames and the families were moving their household possessions to safety. Have you a vacant'" house or apart ment? It can be quickly filled fo you by a well-written want ad plac ed in our columns. Monitor-Index ads get results. FIE SUPPER Come to 'White School Thursday, night, Oct. 24.

Pie supper and other, attractions. (24) ADAH BROWNING, Teacher. ALAMO Dancing at Every Evening Good things4o eat: Chicken Dinners, Plate Lunches, Barbecue Sandwiches Phone one hour in advance for Chicken Dinners Special attention given to parties, banquets and luncheons LAPD1N 300 rooms withpriva bath, circulating water. All outside ires. Ample tt Hundreds of Moberly Folks Are Using Stamper's Pasteurized MILK They know it is absolutely germ-pure, and delicious to the taste.

This perfect food is bottled in our spotless Jairy and delivered direct to you in our own trucks-- svery move is under constant supervision to guarantee it's Order your supply today. F. M. Stamper Co. Corner Franklin and Dameron and Sanitation" Our Watchwords Deliveries Made Before 6:00 a.

m. 5 is 8 JX There are clothes for Outdoors and k-about wear too! A boys' sport clothes put him in the "scrub" or "varsity" class. It's a wonderful sensation for a proud mother out walking with the litllest fellow to he just adorable?" Proper clothes make even the littlest man. When Babe Ruth hits a homer; when Bill Tilden serves an 'ace'; when Bobby Jones goes round in par; when Commander Byrd starts flying across the South Pole--they are all appropriately and nattily dressed. It adds to their morale and makes victory easier.

When you jump into the rumble seat of the roadster; when you go out to fly your model airplane; when you go skating or knocking about--be sure your sports clothes are of championship calibre. 'THE LIVE STORE.