Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. STATE PRISON IS UNDER QUARANTINE Action Is Precautionary Measure Against Spread of Encephalitis SAVED IN SPECTACULAR RESCUE NO CASES AT THE PENITENTIARY NOW JEFFERSON' CITY. Sept. 12 ---As a precaution against the pos- sible spread of encephalitis. hich has taken 140 lives in thc state in the last six weeks, the Misso'in state penitentiary was placed un- dor quarantine today.

i Stephen B. Hunter, chairman ol the prison board, announced that no further prisoners would be received nor would visitors be allowed at the prison until the opt-' demic has subsided. Action was taken. Hunter upon the advice of the state health I denartment. Dr.

W. W. Rambo. prison physician, pointed out. how-; ever, that no cases of thc disease 1 had been reported at the peniten-! tiary.

"We thought it advisable to elude visitors from the peniten- tiary as well as incoming priso-i- crs." Hunter said. Last week prison officials an- nounced a temporary against receiving prisoners St. Louis and Kansas City, the focal points of the "sleeping: sickness outbreak i Hunter, in announcing the a antine, made it clear that the ac-! tion was taken solely as a precau- i tionary measure, and that there' was no cause for alarm. tS' ments for the event this year include: Finances: Frank Lyon, Victor Ellis, Festus Gunn and Frank Patton. Arrangements: Gilbert Minor.

Guy Moriitt. Courtland Minor and Plans Are Completed for 45th Annual Reunion at Huntsville Thursday Entcrtainment: H. J. Taylor, M. D.

Evans, Dr. M. Epperly and W. J. Day.

Concessions: C. C. Johnson and i Jim Leathers Arrangements for the 45th an- Old Settlers' reunion, to bo i 1 -staged at Huntsville Thursday of hurC Conclave this week, have been completed. 3.t Congressman Ralph F. Lozier of Carrollton will be the The Christian Churches speaker.

Other features of this year's program will include a parade of school children, led by npc-cial floats, thc Old Settlers' business of Chariton County will hold their annual convention Thursday at Mrs. R. J. McPherson and her two daughters, Edna and Elaine, are shown at Newport News, after being rescued, along with the crew of the Steamer Coldwater. which sank in flames a being rammed by the Liner President Wilson.

(Associated Press Photo) GEORGE SUNDAY DIES OF INJURIES A. by the state board Inquest Into Death Of Evangelist's Son to Be Held in San Francisco health shows that most of the of the baffling disease aro concentrated in greater St. Louts, greater Kansas City and St. Jos-! eph. Until Sept.

2." only five os were reported in other locali- A A CISCO Sept. 12 ties, one each being diagnosed in An in JJ ue st nto thc cicath of Xodaway. Clay. Franklin. Geor se M.

Sunday. 40, son of Billy Charles and Montgomery counties i Sunday, the evangelist, injured in as encephalitis. a fall from a window of his apart- Dr. E. T.

McGaugh. state health ment. is to be held here today. commissioner, recently sent out Sunday died unexpectedly last letters urging- all physicians in! night as four doctors were at- the state to report immediately tempting to reset a fractured jaw, Gonser. any new rases in order that the one of several injuries received in Mrs.

James Smith and Fainter were Wednesday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. Sam Neeley near Clark. Mrs. Minnie McCune returned home Saturday, after an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City.

I The Renick Shipping Association shipped a carload of hogs Monday. This makes 14 carloads ot stock from Renick since April 1. Mrs. Charles Gonser was an all- day guest Friday of Mrs. Lass Hitt.

Mrs. Joe Ovcrby and daughter, Mrs. Alden Baker little son, Donald Wayne, of Moberly were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Delbert Overby. Mrs.

Lucy Garvin was an a day guest Monday of Mrs. Chas. meeting and the annual dinner for Christian Church Old Settlers. Kcytesville. The Rev.

Ray Rice, returned missionary from India, will be one of the speakers. Ses-j sions will be at the Keytesville i For Aged Negro Furniture for a one-room house in which an 80-year-old neqro man will spend this winter is 'being sought by Miss Una L. Rice, Moberly welfare worker. The hut is built by labor supplied by the Welfare Society Horn materials donated by a business man. A stove, table, bed mattress, bed clothing, and chairs are needed.

The man, too feeble to work, unable to' secure admittance to the county infirmary, and penni- less, will be a charity charge this winter and every effort is being I made to reduce his expenses to I the minimum. I Any one with furniture to do- nnte is asked to call Miss Rice at 2330. c- A MTT A -RTTTM Ji UK, AJN 1 1 Necessary to qualification as an NEW SUPERINTENDENT Old Settlor is 60 years residence, in Randolph County. I The day's program: 8:30 to 12 o'clock: tion of Old Settlers. Registra- 10 o'clock: Parade of school children.

10:30 o'clock: Business meeting of Old Settlers. The business meeting program will include: Invocation: vocal quartet; welcome address. Mayor Roy Cravens ot MT. VERNON, Sept. 12 IP Dr.

W. J. Bryan of Flat River, formerly of Fulton, a Democrat, has been named superintendent of the Missouri State Sanatorium here, a position he formerly held. He succeeds the late Dr. S.

A. Newman. Roy Muzzy, Fulton Republican, who has been acting Huntsville; response, the Rev. T. steward, has been confirmed by the State Eleemosynary Board.

F. Adams, president Old Settlers' organization; election of officers; 1 ll ct SIL GARMENT nuli dinner to the" I WORKERS STRIKE ENDS Huntsville Methodist Church by Ladies of the Church. 2:30 o'clock: Address by Congressman Lozier. 2:30 o'clock: Games, contests and awarding of pri7.es. Committees handling arrange- ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 12 The silk garment workers' strike, one of several strikes in the garment industry here, has been settled by thc St. Louis NRA Mediation Board. Approximately 1500 workers are affected. scientists studying the epidemic! the four-story fall Thursday "could have a true picture of the: night.

Outbreak." Dr. Edfrar H. Howell. one of the i physicians, said Sunday was un- MANY FARM MORTGAGE LOAN APPLICANTS' ST. LOUIS, Sept.

12. anaesthetic but attributed his death to shock caused by the His mother. Mrs. Hallie Sun- daugn- ter. Miss Mildred Lawrence, attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Smith's broth- Federal Land Bank of St. Louis is i day, said a premonition of death receiving applications for mort- bad been with her all day ycster gage loans from farmers in Mis- day. Sunday's father also was souri, Illinois and Arkansas at the rate of 202 a day. accidental. His wife reported had brokeii hi-; -ingcr nervous H.

Asbury, who was 72 years old and in fairly g-ood health. Dinner was serve--! on long tables outdoors. Wood Netherland, general agent of the farm credit administration here, said about 35 were rejected daily because on the face it appears loans cannot be made, and 167 have been held for appraisal. outbreak a short time before. Mer-'jers the funeral services will Los 'les.

sa.id HOLLIDAY By Mary F. Hemmings Rubv Dry was thc Saturday flight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim i JEFFERSON CITY. Sept.

12 ff i Citizens from Hannibal and Harrison of Kansas City surrounding Mr Mrs. Victor Ragso'ale, Wm. Ragsdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Stindav told police his fall was a lor nn(1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Evans were Sunday atfernoon g'lesls of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Dickerson. Miss Marie Chapman spent Sun- be hela ir dav witl nor pis ter. Mrs.Asa Rags' dale, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Oril Savoin were visitors at Paris Sunday. Glenn Dickerson left recently to accept a position os dean ot 9 prirls' junior college at Searcy Ark. Mr. Dickerson is well known in Renick. Request Funds for visited Mr.

and bury last week. Mrs. Charles Ransdell and children, Bonnie and Kipper, C. T. Mrs.

Ed Atter-1 ed before the State Highway Commission yesterday requesting that thc commission authorize construction of a new free bridge Harrison, Mary Betty Atterbury. and "Woodrow Barrow spent Sunday with Mr. Ransdell at his farm near Paris. Mr. and Mrs.

Denver Parrish and family were Sunday dinner guests of Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Receipts of an ice cream social Friday at Mason School were 515. A program was given by the pupils.

Miss Olive Jackson and Frank Luttrell of the Holliday Band played cornet solos. Mrs Hazel Wells is the teacher. Miss Mildred Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hill and family of Jacksonville spent Sunday with relatives here.

Mrs. Nell Blades was named committeeman for Holliday. About 40 relatives gathered jj.vunday at the home of Mr. and Rolla Overfelt for a surprise birthday celebration for Mrs. sixty-second birthday.

A bountiful basket dinner was at noon. Guests were Mr. Mrs. E. W.

Hobson, Mr. and Forsythe, Miss Mildred Foi- svthe, Josie Overfelt of Maa- jison; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overfelt of Sedalia: Caskse and Glenn Js Thomas of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs.

Baxter Overfelt and son. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardwick and children, Norma Jean and Carl Ray, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hardwick and' son, Charles Lee. 3ylr. and Mrs. Jim Hardwick, Miss Pauline Hardwick, Joe Bishop, -fUncle" Bob Atkinson. Mr.

and jklrs. E. T. Moore, Vincent Hess, ilr. and Mrs.

Fletcher Overfelt of Atoberly, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin frarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Far- Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Over- Jfelt. PIE SUPPER At No 6 School. Thursday even- llng, Sept. 14.

Everyone invited. '--Lucille Moore, Teacher. (12) across the Mississippi river at Hannibal. The group represented the Hannibal Chamber of Com-' merce and other organizations interested in the proposed project. Spokesmen advocating the new span pointed out that highways No, 36, No.

24 and No. 19 enter Hannibal and said that the present toll bridge is not adequately serving the need of the community or tourists. A decision by the commission will be made later. RENICK (Mrs. Elizabeth Reed) Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Cottingham spent Thursday in Hallsville visiting Mrs. J. R. McKenzie.

Mrs. L. H. Matthews of Taft', came Wednesday for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. K.I- don Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Andrews, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Gonser, Mr. ana Mrs. Lass Bradley, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Marshall, Mrs. Cora Schueneman and Mr. and Mrs.

Aftoh Flavor that can't be copied "When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. A SELL Radiators Tires Batteries Gas Oils WK DO Radiator Repairing Tire Repairing Battery Charging Car Greasing and Washing We clean repair or recore all makes of radiators DEL BRUMMET Clark Rollins KADIATOH EXPERT Tel. Square Station Service Calls I 1 LUMBAGO Oh, that kink, it makes me think, My back is going to break: To straighten up, or take a drink, Will make the darn thing ache- Gets Ton Well E. H. Ruediger Chiropractor A W.

Reed Phone 431 SEE NIAGARA FOR Leave Moberly 1:20 p.m. September 15 Returning, leave Niagara Falls Sunday, Sept. 17, 1933, 2:30 pm (Eastern time). Tickets good in big, reclining chair cars and coaches- No baggage checked. See Wabash Agent for tickets and details.

6 50 ROUND TRIP A A MADISON (Bess Baker) Winifred Brown, who has been i working in St. Louis during the summer months, is spending a weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Callie Brown, before entering; Washington University to resume, his work in the school of dentis- try. Miss Essie Hill left Saturday for Little Rock, where she is 1 head of the Latin department of the public schools. I Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Elsberry I spent last week in Oskaloosa, where Mr. Elsberry was judge in a horse show. One hundred and four horses were in the show. Joe Chowning of St.

Louis rived Sunday to spend his vaca-1 Lion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or.ville Mrs. V. S.

Wade and sons, Walter and Henry, left Monday for Co-1 lumbia, where Walter will attend the school of medicine of the state university and Henry will attend high school. Miss Lucille Reed of LaPlata visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reed last week. Tne Rev.

and Mrs. S. O. Borland arived in Madison Thursday night. The Rev.

Borland will occupy the pulpit of the Madison Methodist Church the first and third Sunday of each month. He will preach at Leesburg Church the second and fourth Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Gray of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.

Yeager of Parlin, N. were out- of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Baker Friday evening.

Miss Hester Cunningham, one of the 3933 graduates of the high school, left Monday for Fulton to enter William Woods College. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham ot Hclliday has been elected to teach at Woodlawn, succeeding Mrs. Essie GlascocX, who was recently appointed Holliday postmaster. Miss Mary Virginia Ragland was hostess Thursday to her bridge club.

Miss Josephine Bouhvare left Monday for Kirksville to enter the State Teachers' College. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Farrell ot St. Louis spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Madison. Miss Reva Dunwoody and her pupils gave an ice cream supper Friday night at Mt. Pleasant. School.

Proceeds amounted to more than S12. Mrs. Hazel Wells and her pupils of the Mason district held an ice cream supper Friday night. PAGE week with 8 members present. The October meeting will be witn Mrs.

John Morris. Helen Stark of Moberly spent the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stark.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hunker are the parents of a son, born September 9. He has been named Marion Lewis. Lilly Hunt spent the week-end with homefolks in Huntsville.

The following entered college Monday: Alpha Banning, Moberly Junior College; George Yates ana F. E. Robertson, Missouri Valley College, Marshall, and Jeff i ertson, Kirksville State Loreta Lcssely spent week-end with homefolks in Fayette. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Cubbage ol Kansas City visited the former's sister, Mrs. G. P.

Yates. last weeK. Mrs. L. M.

Moffett spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Carl Miller In Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Robertson and son, F. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craig; and son and Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Warford and family enjoyed the week-end in the Ozarks. YATES (Margaret Morris) The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.

Harry Reed Wednesday of last Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs! G. W. Gray ot Clifton Hill entertained Saturday 'afternoon at a party In honor of i the first birthday of their daugh- Ur. Wanda Nadine.

Little tots' and their present were; Kenneth and Doria Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray; iJanelle Lea and Mr.

and Mrs. i Leslie Lea; Melvin and Maurice Harlan and Mrs. George Harlan; Junior Mnnden and Mrs. S. L.

Munden: Mr. and Mrs. William Gray: A. J. Sears and William and Bobby Dowel 1 of Moberly.

Ice cream and cake were served. The Wonltor-inQBc geu news. CoujMctn, 1933, H. j. Bejuoldi Tobacco Compuu HEALTHY HERVE k- x.

ABOVE--FRANK BUCK lugged tons of rhinos, cobras, tigers, and gorillas across thc Pacific to win his famous title, "Bring-'cm-back-alivc Buck." He has to keep his nerves healthy to follow his strange occupation of capturing wild animals alive 1 WHETHER YOU'RE ON A HOLIDAY, or hard at work, Camels are the cigarettes for steady smoking. Costlier tobaccos do make a difference. ABOVE--FRANK BUCK HAS SMOKED his way around the globe with Camels. He "I am a steady Camel smoker. Camels milder, and they don't jangle my nerves." Smokers turn to Camel IT MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.

You'll preciate the added pleasure in costlier tobaccos. A "Bringing 'em back alive Is a job packed with thrills, excitement, and real danger," says Frank Buck. "I never would have been able to populate half the zoos in this country, and save my own life a half dozen times by quick action, if I didn't have healthy nerves. I am a heavy smoker, as you noticed if you saw my picture, 'Bring 'em Back but I can smoke all I want because I smoke Camels. They don't upset my nerves.

I prefer their mild, rich flavor, too." Turr, to Camels and find out for yourself how true it is that Camel's costlier tobaccos tasta better and do not jangle the nerves. Begin today!.