Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

Location:
Moberly, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

by Julia Cleft-Addoras Author CANT MARRY" AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY. MO. DAMAGE SUIT TO U.S. COURT Transfer Granted in Mrs. C.

Johnson Suit Against Montgomery Ward TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1932 OTHER ACTIONS IN CIRCUIT COURT The damage suit filed by Mrs. Chester Johnson of Moberly against the Montgcmery- Ward Company was sent to the "United States district court at Hannibal by Judge A. W. Walker in circuit court here yesterday afternoon. Application lor transfer to.the federal court was made tiy the defendant.

Mrs. Johnson's suit was filed as a result of injuries to her hand received while she was examining an electric washing machine sold by the Montgomery-ward Com; pany. Her petition alleges that the accident was due to ness and negligence on tue part of the defendant and caused permanent damage to her hand. Major J. Lilly is attorney for Mrs.

Johnson and Hunter and Chamier are the defense attorneys. Actions in court yesterday were: State vs Carl tsurtou, charged thett, permission granted to amend petition by lineation and amendment maae. State vs-Elmer Lilly, charged with assault; nolle pressed. State vs B. C.

Vvarren, nolle pressed. tt State vs Harney L. Spires, tion, for continuance i. and trial set for Thursaay, cember 22. Cosden Oil Company vs John Mead, defendant leave to file answer on or bexore Wed- nesday noon, December 14.

State vs Clarence Kirkendoll, information filed under the gen- era! law. Hamilton Estate vs John Mi- nor, continued. S. B. Byers vs W.

H. Jacoby et al, continued. Opal Minnie Fleming vs Law Fleming-, dismissad in vaca- 7 tion and ordered stricken from docket. Dent Cook vs August Linne- i man et al, palintiff given leave to file security for costs on or Taefpre rebraary 1, 1933, and Kj cause continued. C.

W. Creson vs M. Evans al, plaintiff given leave to file amended petition, amendment and cause continued. Julia M. Baum vs Omar and Ross, answer filed.

-V. Thomas i scott vs Charles et al, reset for Friday, 16. Minnie Linda Reiter vs Joseph ti. Reiter, motion for alimony pendente lite filed. State vs William Osborne, a change of venue case sent here Howard county, defendant waives arraignment! and "v.enters a plea ofudt Case for trial fetoer 17.

Ethel Withers vs B. F. "ers, compromised, settled and dis- missed as per stipulation. Jeffie J. Bryce vs Louis W.

V. Bryce, continued. Ira A. McAllister vs Laura Bell I''McAllister, continued. McAttee Newell Coffee' Com- pany vs William B.

Terry et al, continued. SYNOPSIS: The law Quentin, Lodnly Cane is about to crash. Lodely is a typical JKng- Hsh "country gentleman," Quentin a bookish and retiring man of good breeding, Cane the office ooy who has worked up to a partnership. It Is Cane who has done tlie work-of the firm. He and Lodelj firm of it's only the shadow of the apple- tree." "Was it a gold-mine?" Mrs Lodely gave the short, high laugh with which she usually covered embarrassment and interest.

"I'm afraid not. Mr. Cane is very kindly having enquiries made in Johannesburg, but he confessed quarrel; be stoivnily orders L.ottcly that at first glance the shares ap- out of his apartment, which is peared to him practically worth- above the firm's offices, on the old i less. Nevertheless, I have told Yarn Market of the town of Kings' Lionel that I managed to dispose Mallard. Then he asks his mouse- like wife to call their 9-year-old daughter Leila.

Chapter ANNIE TAKES A MESSAGE "Like to come up to Mrs. Quentin's with me?" asked Mr. Cane. "You can play with little Barbara while I'm busy with her father." "They said at school yesterday that Mr. Quentin was dead," returned the child pertly.

"Well, he isn't, not yet. Don't you try and teach me my business, miss." It seemed to him, in his sour anger, that he would do anything. of them for five hundred. It has eased his mind a great deal." "But how long does he think that will last you, with a child to keep? Or shall you send Barbara back to your sister in FranceV- 1 "i he wishes me to keep her with me, after he is gone. And the money, he thinks, will give me time to clear things up and look "round a little.

You must remember that his mind is clouded, now, so near the end." Mrs. Lodely, who never thought anything worth discussion, agreed absently. She smoked, stared at her hostess and presently burst again into protest. "Well, you may think so and the law may say so but I don't care, I don't agree. Payin' back all that Armitage money out of our private pockets is lunacy, I say.

it'll be years before that kid--what was his name? young Farrell Armitage comes ot age." Mrs. Quentin did not pursue the financial argument. "The vicar misses Farrell terribly, I believe," she said. "He hau him in his charge for a whole year, wasn't it? Oh hello!" "It's Cane," said Mrs. Lodely, "just turning into the drive." (Copyright, l'J32, Julia Clcft-AiUlams) Cane's telegram, tomorrow, arouses Mrs.

Lodely's curiosity. Mrs. Quentin and Airs. Lo dely endured each other. CLARK' By Jirs.

W. K. Mrs. Henry Robertson is at the home ot" Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Robertson nursing them through of influenza. Both Mr. ana Mrs.

Robertson aie confined to the bed. Almost every home in community has one to four in the family ill with influenza. many ciiildren out of school is rumored that school might closed until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Hub bard Moberly came for Mr. and Mrs. ''J.

E. Hubbard Sunday afternoon to take them home with them a visit during this extremely cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Silas "Winscott of Moberly were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Palmer and Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. How-' ard Calvert and family. Mrs. Louisa Cotiingnam, ert Cottingham and Miss Evalyn Stice were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Carpenter and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. C.

Humphrey of Mexico were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. JFray and family.

take any chance that remained to him, to build up again the fortune that had been snatched from his eager grasp. ready, daddy." He followed the child down tne stairs and out of the house. Mrs. Cane began, to cry as the door of the house closed upon them. She remembered her pride at having married a solicitor, even if he wasn't, in the Kings Mallard sense of the word, a gcnllcrnan.

it only he would consent to hide with her in some big city where nobody knew them! She sat sniffing damply lor nearly, half an hour and was about to go in search of a strong cup of tea when her maid approaciieU her, thumbing an envelope. Mrs. Cane threw up her hands. "How many times have I told you, Annie, to bring in letters on a tray? And if it's a telegram- yes, I see it is--you'll simply have get on your tilings and take it after Mr. Cane.

He told me that ic wants all telegrams brought to him at once, wherever he is." "And where be master to, then, ma'am?" "Gone up to see Mr. Quentin on Upper Mallard hill. He'll be walking slowly, he has Miss Leila with him. If you hurry, you may overtake him yet." In a garden full of late roses, Mrs. Quentin and Mrs.

Lodely sat enduring each other. Mrs. Lodely endured Mrs. Quentin as the wife of her husband's senior partner, as an unsociable neighbor and as a bookish, reserved woman whom in years she would never learn to know. Mrs.

Quentin endured Mrs. Lodely simply as a noise; a maddening noise that persisted somewhere beyond the circle of dedicated thoughts. "Do change places with me," urged Mrs. Lodely for the third time. "You ought to be relaxin comfortably after not sleepin' at all for two nights." "Thank you, but I would rather not move'," refused Mrs.

Quentin, also for the third time. "I can see Lionel's window from here and as soon as the nurse draws up the blind it will mean he is awake and MADISON (Bess Baker) On account of some repair wont being done on the furnace, school was dismissed Monday. Bobby son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swartz, has been very ill with pneumonia.

His condition is somewhat improved today. Ben Waller Eubank and Harry Clay Baker spent from Friday until Sunday in St. Louis with the Misses Dora Gray Eubank smu Ann Callison. A dance was held at the I. O.

O. F. Hall Saturday evening. Newton Atterbury of Havana, Cuba, who is connected with the Sinclair Cuban Oil arrived Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Atterbury, Jr. F. A.

Humphrey united with the Christian Church by letter Sunday. Supt. and Mrs. A. R.

Gwynn placed their membership here two weeks ago. At the regular monthly lunch- con of the Council last Thursday it was found that Section 1 had read 30 missionary books, books 01 the Bible and World Calls; Section 2 had read 30 and Section 3: Rao read 80. Mrs. Oleta Moberly is charge of Section 3. A very clever playlet entitled "The Clinic of a Missionary Specialist" was presented by Section 1.

It was decided at this meeting that a Christmas party would be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 22, from 2 until 4 o'clock. Special Women's Day Program at Madison Churdh MADISON, Dec. 13 (Monitor- Index Special Service) The Women's Council observed Women's Day Sunday. The Rev.

E. M. Richmond delivered a special sermon to them at the morning hour. following program a given by the Council at the evening service. Violin solo, Fred Baker, song, choir and audience, We've a Story to Tell the Nations; prayer, Brother Reed; scripture, A.

R. Gwynn; song, choir; play, "Renewing the Christianity, Mrs. H. B. Atterbury; Service, Mrs.

J. S. Chownlng; Love, Miss Ruth Nolen; Money-loving Christian, Mrs. C. R.

Mitchell; Faint- hearted Christian, Mrs. C. G. Eubank; Pleasure-loving CliAstian Mrs. A.

R. Gwynn; Intellectual hristian, Mrs. Elizabeth Toad- Ambitious Christian, Mrs. Orville Chowning; Society-loving Christian, Bess BaV.er; China, Ji rs Walter Moberly; India, F. A Humphrey; Africa, A.

R. Gwynn- Japan, Mrs. Moss Dawson; America, Mary Brownfield; Latin Countries, Mrs. Jennie Houchins. Prayer, Rev.

Richmond; offering; benediction, the Rev. O. P. McKenzie. Christmas Specials Give Practical Gilts Electric Toaster $1.25 Elec.

Oven and Baker $1.50 Elec. Pop Corn Popper 75c Electric Mixer $1.65 Electric Clocks Aluminum Ware Pyrex Oven-Ware Radio $17.95 Casserole Wegener Sales Co. 320 West Coates "My trouble is, I don't really understand what's happened. "Pisn't as if either your husband or mine had ever had a crooked thought in their lives, bless em! They did what they thought rigm --it was thai beast Black let tnem down--" "It seems they trusted him too They placed most of the Armitage fortune, for instance, in his hands, against securities that, were afterwards discovered to ne forgeries. Xaturally, they foci accountable.

They are accountaole." Mrs. Lodely snorted. The Clark town cagers journey- wanting me and 1 must run in. It to Holiday Friday night to 1 you will excuse me." meet the Holiday town team. The I Mrs.

Lodely muttered sympathe- score was 34 to 14 in favor or tie-ally and lit another cigarette. Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Owlngs vla- ited with little John Kenneth Carpenter at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Barbce spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

McLel- Jan and George McLeilan. MISSOURIAN URGED FOR NORWAY POST WASHINGTON, Dec. 13--The Missouri delegation in the next congress has been urged by North Missouri Democrats to support Hans P. Dreyer of Brookfield for appointment of minister to Norway. Mr.

Dreyer is a native of that country. He speaks four different languages. For the last ten years he has been a correspondent for The Star and other Missouri newspaper's. BACK OF THE DETROIT. The ICE dressing rooms of the Detroit Red Wings Hockey Club are like the first aid station back of a battle front.

There arc sun lamps, ultraviolet contraptions, rubbing tables, needles for sewing up cuts, liniment fcy the gallon and gauze by the tale. She wished she could rememcer that this was a house lying under the shadow of death, but Lionel Quentin had been so many months dying and the disaster of the firm's collapse seemed so much more actual. In spite of herself she burst out I want to know is, what are we goin' to do? I mean, all Sam and 1 have got is my little income that I've been spendin' on myself. It won't go anywhere Why, it isn't three hundred a year and Mark's doctor's fees have come to nearly that before Still, you are fortunate in nav- ing it," said Mrs. Quentin, her eyes upon the distant window.

"Haven't you--you don't mind my askin'--haven't you anything at all of your own?" "Nothing. Less, even, than Lionel thinks." "How d'you mean?" "I mean that I lied to him the ether day," explained Mrs. Quentin, her dark head still motionless against the back of the seat. "You see, I once had a young cousin, a reckless, lovable boy. A few years before his death he needed a loan and he insisted on giving me as part security some shares he neld in a South African enterprise.

Oh, 1 saw nurse beckoning! Brightest Spot in Town Shows Mat. Nite: Bal. 25c Lower Floor 35c Kiddies Always lOo Today Last Times A new personality never before revealed. CLARA BOW in Her Savage" Comedy Fox News Pains Are Stopped' rt doctor met sucb phenomenal succtss In rheumiuism that tils office WBJ with patient from far and near Ht wiu finally induced to mate nin outstanding available through drug stores all could benefit Thousands wbo never dreamed such a thing possible have won absolute freedom troro the torturing pains ot rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago und neuralgia with t.hlf arrmzlnR prescription Mattes no i how I thp i or how IOIIK it very nrat dose? don't orlng olossed. comforting rcllpT i rill refund vour money There no opiates or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma Swift and oowcrful, yet absolutely barm- less Win waste time "with anything that doesn't stc-iE your pain' It Ru-No-Mo that you icnow you will get well Delay only causes suffering Try this fast work- ine prescription that puts bedridden, pnln- racked sufferers on their feet ready for "BUTTON DRUG STORE vi.

STOVE REPAIRS Talce for nil mnkes of stoves. Have ronlnconipnt lockx for auto.i, nnd cut nil klndH of kcy.i by mfl- clilne while you wait. GROTJAN'S REPAIR SHOP BIO North Aiilt Adopt Milk Ordinance JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 13. JV --A standard milk ordinance, which had the advocacy of tne state board of health, was passed by the city council last night, rha ordinance will be signed by Mayor Henry Asel, after which a milk Inspector will be appointed.

The Monitor-Index gives you svht you want--ail the news. Knights Templar Stated conclave of Tancred Com- mandery No. 25, K. Tuesday, Dec 13th, at 7:30 p. m.

Election of officers. Fraters urged to be present. J. O. Kent, E.

C. J. W. Tate, Rec. "OEGUI-ARLV--once amonth--many a girl decides to do something about it.

Surely there must be something to help such pain, such weakness some way to get relief. Then the period passes. She forgets. But next month she suffers again. Now--today--isthetimctodosoniC' thing.

Buy a bottle of this Vegetable Compound. Keep it ready. It has been a godsend to thousands. 98 out of 100 women wlio try it report benefit. its r-Ction it built them up and relieved the pain.

They depend on it. Yoit can depend on it too. Tomorrow Thursday Do You Believe in Life Control? A film for all women of the world and for every man born of woman." Adults Only Positively no children admitted Fable Cartoon Latest News Thursday Nite SPECIAL On the Stage 9 P. M. Battle Royal or "How the next great world war should be fought" Five Colored Gentlemen, proficient In the manly art of knocking- each othern ears lop-side, will give a practical demonstration of how differences between nations should be settled in the quickest and most sconomical way.

No Increase in Prices Sun. Mon. Tues MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN "Prosperity" IF VOUR tfOES ITCH Wall Step it Guaranteed for Athletes Foot just dust It on the Feet and In the Shoes. Kills the Germs which live for months in Leather --Deodorizes Foot and Shoe--Clean- Harmless- Odorless. Ask us about it.

BURTON DRUG STORE A Happy Place to Go! Shows Sun. Mat. 2:15 Adults 20c Kiddies -lOc Sat. Mat. lOe and 15o TONIGHT TOMORROW The Secrets of a Quiet Street Behind the blinds, of respectability moved illicit love, insane jealousy, revelry and greed.

70 Short minutes a changed the whole lives of a dozen people. 70 minutes of scandal, robbery and love. See all the strange events Df-- CUVE BROOK LILA LEE CHARLIE ttUQCLII GENE A I "Out of the Past" with Charlie Chaplin Jack Dempsey Douglas Fairbanks Cartoon "The Draw Back" novelty "If I'm Elected" ADULTS FREE Adults Admitted for the Price of -j Thurs. Fri. Richard Dix "Hell's Highway" Sat.

Only Tim McCoy "The Riding Tornado" Mon. "Blessed Event" Lee Tracy XMAS Get Him practical things he can wear. Here you will find bran' new, fresh gifts he will Caps Ties Mufflers Purses Sox Bath Robes Shirts Sweaters Gloves H'd'k Sets 113 Reed St. Belts Raincoats Overcoats Odd Pants Cord Pants Cord Blouses Suede Blouses Suspenders Underwear Pajamas Open at Night VICKSCDU6KDROP AH you've hoped for in a Cough Drop--medicated with ingredients of Make Your Dollars Work for You INVEST NOW IN COLLATERAL TRUST GOLD CERTIFICATES In amounts to suit every investor. A conservative dignified method of investment which returns you interest We invite you to let us explain our proposition.

GUARANTY FINANCE CORPORATION Investment Division Box 47 Hannibal, Mo. AMY GIFT UNTIL- Just Kfce starting: your Christmas Club, bof much easier. A small deposit reserves any article of jewelry you want to present as gift for this coining holiday season. Ton pay balance on small weekly payments that you never miss. Payments, to begin r.ert year.

Come in! Make your selections early while oar assortment is complete. Rine, 18 kt. white gold, fuxhioncd by a Parisicnne designer, set with a i brilliant diamonds of superior quality. Brilliant i a for men shown to full advantage, in a IS kt while gold mounting, bcan- engraved An gift, consisting of the necessary pieces for mi- boudoir. Each piece is well constructed and fully guaranteed.

Choice of col- Complete in beautiiul $27.50 Tlirec wcD matched sparkling diamonds in fashionable King of 18 kU white gold The "AJ1 American" Watch for men, with guaranteed 15 jewel I bros movement. $9.50 to $22.00 Two oarkUng Witch. with and-4 rapphircs or a a nntraldH in a 15 guaranteed ment irith the new A new pattern in Tudor Plate, made by the maken of Community Silverware. 29 piece set, complete wiik' tray, $12.00 to plcaxlng contract on this ledicd 1 Wrist a 15 jewel fully $2 1 ,00 Famous Elgin Watch, guaranteed movement i a i This nationally advertised mantel dock in. i i ease, strikes hour and half hour on two-tone gong.

Is guaranteed by manufacturer and Dependable time keeper for men, 15 jewel move- i DQ ff neat in a i engraved case. Com- plele i i expansion Lone EaRlc, guaranteed 15 jewel Bulova movement i link chain effect band. Moberly's First Exclusive Credit House.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
172,668
Years Available:
1876-1977