Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 13

Location:
Chillicothe, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE UAlLT CONSTITUTION. Society and Clubs sented a silver compact by the society Lovely refreshments were served. The I. O. O.

F. and Rebekahs, Cantons and Auxiliary, are giving a Th of the I. O. O. I reception this evening at the I.

O. O.i Lodge and will entertain F. hall for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black jthis evening at the I.

O. O. F. Hall in of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Black burn, who are leaving next AVednes-, who are leaving next week fo day for Oklahoma to make home. 'Enid, Oklahoma for a residence. The Women's Council of the Chris- Lawrence WVith was most pleas 'antly surprised Thursday evening tian Church delightfully entertained; iwhen thirty-four of his friends gath their graduates this afternoon in the ered at his home, 725 Curtis street mezzanine room at Shirleys. Miss help him celebrate his 60th birtn- Norville, class sponsor and Tom Bots- A pleasant evening was enjoyed ford, class president were guests. The i all and refreshments of ice cream Council was represented by Mrs.

S. and cake werfi seryed Keith was E. Shultz, Mrs. Ivan J. Young and I Mrs.

J. D. Kice. A toast "to the boys" presented a number of birthday remembrances. Those present given by Miss Dorothy Orr the response by Norville Dail.

Short (Mrs charles Tharp Mr and talks were given by Emmett Thurman Tharp and Mar superintendent of the Christian Mr and Mrg Harper Church Sunday school and Mrs. Ivan children Mr and Mrs John clark J. Young. There are fourteen mem-! Mr and Mrg Wilbur Dunnin ton and bers of the Commencement class gon Mr and Mrs Tlbert Seaman and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Haver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keath, Mr. and Mrs. James Keath, Jessie Lenard, Dorothy Lamp and Roy Waiden.

filitated with the Christian Church. The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian Church will hold a food market at Scruby's G. I. Company from ten to two o'clock Saturday. 20-lt The following invitations were issued today: Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Jef- About ninety people of the Norville community met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hosman Thursday even- ferson Miller request the honor of ug gj ve a surprise party and show- your presence at the marriage of er or ne newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

their daughter, Martha to Mr. Aubrey oy Warner. Col. Otto Kohl pre- Palmer Truex on Wednesday, June sented the happy couple with many hundred and o'clock in the use ful presents from the neighbors. The evening was spent with piano, the eighth nineteen twenty-seven at ten morning.

First Baptist Church, Chil-harmonica and vocal numbers. After licothe, Missouri. (the cutting of the bride's calce by the I bride, lovely refreshments of ice Mrs. Walter Jackson entertained cream and cake were served. All left GIGANTIC STOCK SWINDLE INVESTIGATORS ARE SATO TO HAVE JXXST THRU SCHEME.

Stock Sold- Under False Pretense With Promise of a Large Profit, Warrant Huston Arrested. to investors and, in the case of the Massachusetts firm, Qling false financial statements. Then, the government officials allege, Huston transferred the capi'al thus secured to the several joint stock land banks in exchange for desirable farm lands held by the 1 banks because farmers failed to pay loans on them. I The joint stock banks at Kansas City, and Minneapolis were organized under the federal farm I loan act. Officials of two of the Kansas City and Minneapolis banks, have been indicted by the government for violating the federal act TOLEDO, May the ar- i by using funds for other than agricul- rest last night of Guy Huston, presi-j tural financing.

1 But once he had secured the capital Huston, according to the warrant, unloaded on the new firms undesir: able land and transferred to several jof the joint stock land banks much more money than the lands were, worth. i 1 He was indicted some months ago with the officials of the Southern I Minnesota Joint Stock Land bank at i Minneapolis for violations of the federal farm loan act, described above. at a late hour declaring they had had a most enjoyable evening and married life. the Entre Nous Club last night with a bridge dinner This was served on three tables, each one decorated in the spring colors, blue, rose and lavender. The same colors were emphasized in the flowers.

Mrs. Drury Anderson won the high score favor and Mrs. Rose was presented a gift. The Duplicate Bridge Club will have their gama tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter Jackson West Calhoun Street.

The Electa Saciety of the First Methodist Church gave Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams a surprise party Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Adams are leaving today for a residence in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Adams, who has been a member of the society dur- who assisted the hostess in serving.

dent of the Chicago Joint Stock Land bank, federal agents laid bare a gigantic plot to swindle, in which investors are alleged to have been defrauded of more than $5,000,000. Huston, whose offices are at 208 South LaSalle street, Chicago, was seized when the Twentieth Century limited bound for New York, pulled nto Toledo. The arrest was made by a squad of Jnited States deputy marshals, led by E. R. Cachran, postal inspector, of Kansas City, who for more than a has been investigating the case, and Walter Johnson, postal inspector of Chicago.

In the warrant issued by F. W. Gains, United States Commissioner, of li.Iedo, the banker is charged with using the United States mails to de- raud in connection with selling stock a chain of farm loan companies. The companies in which he is al- eged to have sold stock fraudulently arc known as: The Farmers fund of or- as a subsidiary of the I cago Stock Land bank. The Farm: 1 company of Massacbu- setts; and the Missouri-Kansas Faiins One of the loveliest bridge parties of the season was given Thursday afternoon by Mr.

Ralph Shofstall at her home in the Del Key Apartment. party was in honor of her sister, Mrs. Donald Jeans of Kansas City. Six tables The green and white color scheme was carried out company, a subsidiary of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank, offioars of which were recently indicted by the government for violation of the federal farm loan act. The total" loss to investors in these companies was conservatively esti- in the decorations and refreshments.

by the postal inspectors at Mrs Joe Phelps was presented two "more than $5,000,000" Houston or- beautiful bud vases for high score ganized the farm loan companies in and Mrs. Allan McDowell, who made) the fall of 1025 as subsidiaries of low score was presented a box of sta. four joint stock land banks in Chica- tionery. Mrs, Jeans received the guest prize, a Chinese brass bowl. Misses Petty Booth and Jane Lillis, go, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Des Moines.

According to federal warrant, he sold stock in the companies under ing her residence in the city, was pre were also presented lovely hankies. false pretense, promising huge profits SCRUBY BROS. G. Farm Implement News Huston's career of frenzied finance began with the recent farm slump, according to the federal officials. The joint stock land banks became overloaded with undesirable farm lands turned in by farmers who had borrowed money from the banks antj could not meet their mortgages.

Huston, the federal officials declare i then organized the new farm loan companies. He sold stock far above ts value, claiming the new companies were government supervised, the varrant alleges. Prospective investors were told hat the new companies were to be of the joint stock com- and were to be for short-time oans on cattle and crops while the oint stock banks would continue to' handle long-time loans on land. PORTAL AT KARNAK The gratitude of (rlends whom we hare more to at than the grandest monument. JAS.

D.GORDON Exclusive Undertaking Phones 121 and 814 Chilllcothe, Missouri Published Every Thursday VOL. 1 Chillicothe, May 20, 1927. No. 2 WORK UP TO OFF-SET LATE SEASON The statement that "Power farming is more pleasant- and profitable" was made by a tractor user formerly farmed entirely animal power. His opinion is substantiated by experience and facts.

Since he started power farming he has had less hard physical work to do. It takes only a small part of the time to care for his tractor that it took him to take care of the horses. At noon he stops the tractor. There are no horses to unhitch, water and feed. Instead of having to work during the noontime, he, too, can rest longer.

The same is true at night, and it- takes less time to put in the fuel water, and oil up than to feed, curry, harness, water, anc nitcu up a number of horses or mules. After he is in the field there is a bigger difference, because a tractor is much easier to drive and to handle. It goes just where he wants it to. and at the speed lie desires. He doesn't have to constantly urge it on.

Its speed is the same at quitting time as the first hour of tlie aay. This all helps to make power farming more pleasant. Not many farmers care to drive more than four horses because of the and trouble involved in getting to and from the field. But put the same man on a tractor and he can easily control 10 to 15 horse power on the drawbar. With this extra power he can accomplish three times as much.

While a man is plowing 3 or 4 acres in a day with horses he will plow 8 to 12 acres with a tractor and do it all atvthe proper depth. Not only is this true of plowing, but of all other field operations. More and more we are all realizing the full importance of getting the work done on -tinie; and especially of taking advantage of favorable weather. This can be done only when there is plenty of dependable power available. Liberal Purchasing Plan i A small payment down and a year to pay places "the world's easiest running cream separator" on your farm.

Thousands of dairymen and farmers have taken advantage of this liberal time-payment plan. Right now is a good time to start increasing the profits from your cows, in a McCormick-Deering and save as you go ana pay as you save. PRIMROSE HAS 12 DISTINCTIVE BIG FEATURES 13 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES I. Ball bearings. 3.

Easy turning. 3. Slow crank speed. 4. Greater capacity, less labor.

5. Long life- 6. Steady running. 7. Visible oiling system.

8. Improved oiling. 9. Fasy bowl adjustment. 10.

Supply can locked in position. II. Spun metal, suiti-splasli supply can. 12. Improved tinware.

TO, da, norae, o. The McCorinictDcering Com Planter. EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER' Bring the Kiddies to Patent leather Tie or Strap Sizes 1) to 8 i ni .98 ni I A Pair And you know the growing feet will be correctly fitted with the proper shoes. Children's Stockings Extra Fine French CALIFORNIA via the BURLINGTON daylight scenic route The Burlington carries you via Denver, the Pikes Peak Royal Gorge, Tennessee Pass, Scenic '(Colorado and Salt Lake City 1 all by by travelers the most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery assessible by rail travel Low Summer Rates For a little more you can go or return via the Pacific American Rainier and either Glacier or Yellowstone National Parks. Let us assist you with plans for your Pacific Coast trip.

R. B. Jordan Ticket Agent GO VIA THE Are You Ashamed of Your Hose? Then select a pair of our pure thread silk, full fash- ffl JC ioned hose. A one of the Dickinson Theatres Tomorrow OXE DAY ONLY Shows 9:00 Prices: Mat 1O-23; Eve 10-30i "ALL your guide you thru the Land of Laughs Shiek! TIMES Shows 7:15 9:00 EDDIE CANTOR "Special DeKvery" Comedy News Sportlight Prices lOc 40c worries and come let Johnny from Shoe Salesman to Desert BILL GRIMM'S PROGRESS Xo. 1 FABLES ORGAN XKXT THURSDAY FRIDAY Reginald Denny MOXOAY TUESDAY "SummerBachelors" with Madge Bellamy It Out Flames even "FLAMING 1'Ol'TH" Red Crown Ethyl for Perfect Motor Performance! Red Crown out that carbon to develop power the engine quick to and alert! Carbon troubles gone.

Unfailing power. Unfaltering speedLSmooth miles of delightful motoring. "The Cheerful Fraud" You Know Reggie! Billie Dove in -SENSATION SEEKERS" The Sorwii's New Sensation. Touring Suggestions Isle. Detroit.

The most beautiful public park and recreation ground in the world. Its 725 acres are surrounded by the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair. Sateen million dollars worth of improvements have been added to the natural beauty of the park. Petrified Forest, north of Medora on the Peaceful Valley Ranch in North Dakota.

Highway 39. Spring, spring in the midst of some of the most gorgeous scenery of the Missouri Ozarks. State Highway 5. Kansas, the sitepf the old trading post of the Ottawa Indians, and the home of Ottawa University, founded by the chief of the Ottawa tribe. Tecuroseh Jones.

Ottawa is an Indian name meaning "to trade." State Highway 16. Iowa. It was fo the quiet little village of Spillville Sn the banks of the turkey River that Antomn Dvorak, greatest of Bohemian are Bohemians. State Highway 20. Mound, resembling a huge horseshoe, offers a wonderful view the surrounding country.

On Route 5, east of Rock towers over the banks of the Wisconsin River. An object of outstanding natural beauty. On Wisconsin Highways 80 and 21. Limberlost Cabin, made famous by Gene Stratton Porter's stories, located in a picturesque spot onthe banks of Sylvan Lake. Etts Pojnt south of Rome City, Indiana.

South Dakota State Game Preserve, consisting of over 61.000 acres between Hennosa and Coster. The preserve is well stocked with buffalo, elk, deer, antelope and other native game. State Highway 36. Minnesota National Forest, including Cass Lake famed for its Norway Pine forests and sandy beaches. Leech Lake widely known for its pike fishing and Winnibgoshish Lake, one of the best lakes for wild duck hunting in the state.

Cass Lake on Highways 19 and 8. and Cut Foot Sioux near Highway 8. II 1 Buy Red Crown Ethyl at Any Standard Oil Service Station or at Any Authorized Filling Station or Qarage Standard Oil Company 0 CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI.

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 The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
362,960
Years Available:
1890-1988