The Cameron Sun from Cameron, Missouri • 9

J. J. and THE CAMERON SUN SECTION AND THE WEEKLY OBSERVER SECTION VOLUME XLIII CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 NUMBER 30 Their Barbecue Oct. 9 Members of Fountain Community Club Will Slaughter Two Beeves For Event This Year So popular have proven the annual barbecue put on each fall by the Fountain Community club that they will butcher two beeves this fall instead of one as heretofore. Last fall more patrons attended than could served they are determined this time to have enough for one and all.

The beeves have been bought from C. E. Watson, who has furnished those in former seasons. They are being corn fed and will be in prime condition for the big feed. The date set for the event is Wednesday evening, Otcober 9.

As usual, the club will put on a snoppy play at an entertainment feature. They are assured in advance a big attendance from Cameron as well as neighboring localities. S. Peck, president of the Community club, reminds the members to prepare lots of pies of all kinds, also doughnuts, cream and pickles. Serving will begin this year at 6 p.

m. Committees in charge are: (First person named on committee is chairman.) Buying Beef: Charles Jones, C. E. Watson, Will Berbaum. Wood: Charles Jones.

Butchering Beef: P. Scammahorn, Everett Edie, Will Potter, C. E. Watson, John Korneman. Selling Beef: C.

E. Watson, Will Berbaum, E. N. Weidemier, Dave O'Connor, Charles Jones. Cooking Beef: Will Schlorff, Will Berbaum, G.

Gaskell, John Davis, Mr. Walker, Ollie Hauger, D. L. Waldron, Everett Edie, Ted Brooks. Parking Cars: Lyle Thomas, Clarence Adams, Lake Jones, Chester Curtis, Oliver Brooks.

Building Stage and Stands: Livingston Steele, Lloyd Stucker, Roland Williams, James Wolff, John Korneman, A. G. Marten, Loren Potter, Homer Ulrich, Arnold Klein. Space for Parking: Clarence Adams, Charles Will Berbaum. Carving Beef: P.

Scammahorn, Everett Edie, E. N. Weidemier, Will Schlorff, Charles Jones. Hamburgers: Mrs. Clint Watson, Mrs.

Will Schlorff, Mrs. Will Berbaum, Clint Watson, cashier. Decorations: Mrs. George Gall, Miss Betty Hart, Miss Thelma Miss Helen Ulrich, Mrs. Homer Ulrich, James Scammahorn.

Lighting: Everett Watson, Otto Publicity: Mrs. Charles Jones, Everett Edie. Sandwiches: Mrs. A. G.

Marten, Mrs. Lyle Thomas, Mrs. Will Watson, Mrs. Ollie Hauger, Mrs. E.

N. Weidemier, Lloyd Stucker, Mrs. L. Steele, Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Gladys Mullennix, Miss Christine Potter, Mrs.

F. S. Peck, cashier. Coffee: Mrs. E.

Edie, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Lake Jones, Mrs. Walker, Miss Olive Gaskell, Roger Williams, cashier. Pies and Doughnuts: George Gall, Miss Effie Schultz, Mrs.

Chester Curtis, Mrs. Dave O'Connor, Mrs. Clarence Adams, W. O. Watson, cashier.

Pop and Cider: Mrs. Will Potter, Mrs. John Korneman, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Loren Potter, cashier.

Cigars: Will Berbaum, James Scammahorn. Solicit for Barbecue: Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mrs. Lloyd Stucker, Mrs.

Scammahorn. To Buy Cider: Ted Brooks, Oliver Brooks. Candy Stand: Miss Betty Hart, Miss Frances Watson, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Ethel Wolff, Mrs. Pete Scammahorn, cashier. SCHOLARSHIP TO CAMERON GIRL Mr.

and T. Hugh Mallen are in receipt of message from their daughMines ter, Miss Mary Alice, stating that she has been awarded the "George Corrdon Scholarship" at the Horner Conservatory of Music. This entitles her to forty weeks of vocal training under the best musical directors Kansas City has to offer. This talented young Cameron girl is to be lated on her success, as she entered the contest with students having experience from various schools. HAMILTON GETS CONFERENCE The members of Missouri conference, M.

E. church, in session at Kirksville last week accepted an invitation from the church at Hamilton to hold the conference in Hamilton during September, 1930. The invitation was given by Rev. J. W.

Ellis, pastor of the Hamilton church. RESIDENCE NEARS COMPLETION The California type brick bungalow which Millard Thomas is building on Fourth street opposite his tire shop in progressing rapidly and will soon be done. It will include many of the latest ideas in architecture and the new built-in features and decorations and will be a very attractives home. NEW NATIONAL CURRENCY Patrons of the First National Bank are being paid in part on checks with new national currency issued by the First National Bank in the small size now in use. The attractive little bills bearing the 1 names of C.

C. DeShon, president, and S. J. Sloan, cashier, make a favorable impression. Sun advertisements give results.

JUDGE BERRY EVERETT AT REST In the death of Judge Berry Everett at Osborn Friday, this region loses one of its most valued citizens, who throughout a long life had won the respect and confidence of all with whom he had come contact. The esteem in which he was held was attested by the throng which attended his funeral Sunday, which was one of the largest ever held in the county. Berry Everett, son of Johnson and Anna Everett, was born in Clinton county, Missouri, May 12, 1853, and died September 13, 1929, aged 76 years, 4 months and 1 day. He was married September 18, 1878, to Minnie C. Gross, and to this union was born one daughter, Lelia Caroline.

Both have preceded in death. He was married to Annabel Helbert, May 2, 1917. He has spent his entire life in the immediate vicinity of his birthplace. He was always interested in public affairs having served on the Clinton County Court two years as associate judge, and 8 years as presiding judge. At the time of his death he was president of the Farmers Osborn and also of the Osborn Cemetery Caretaking Association.

For many years he had been a member of the M. E. church and of the Masonica to fraternity. mourn his departure, his widow, a step-son, James Helbert; one sister, Mrs. Belle Berryman, of Plattsburg, two brothers, Henry, of Bellingham, and Willard, of Custer, two half-sisters, Mrs.

Anna Moser of Osborn, and Mrs. Bertha Pickett of Stewartsville, five half-brothers, George and Lee, of Lamar, Girard and Ray, of Osborn, and one step-brother, J. T. Baxter, of Stewartsville, and many other relatives and friends whose care and attention during his last illness were testimony to the love they bore a noble character. Funeral services were conducted from the M.

E. Church at Osborn, Sunday, September 15, at 2 p. by Rev. E. 0.

Basye, a former pastor, and personal friend of Mr. Everett. The remains were attended by the A. F. A.

M. fraternity, the services at the grave being under direction of that order. The burial was in the Osborn cemetery. PRESBYTERIAN HOMECOMING Following the regular Sunday School and church services at the Presbyterian church Sunday a sumptuous dinner was served in the church dining room. This was followed by a social hour and a short program, including readings by Miss Lorraine Shirts and Sheldon Shirts and a song by Rita Jean Compton.

Talks on "The Different Phases of Church Work" were given by Akey Smith of Plattsburg from the church officer's point of view, and by Prof. Louis Theilmann from the layman's point of view. Other short talks were given by various church members, after which the meeting adjourned. No evening service was held. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET The District Sunday School Associaday afternoon Baptist church tion of the Baptist, church met Sunin this city.

Rev. Virgil F. Young of Cameron was elected chairman for the coming year, and presided in the place of the retiring chairman, B. C. Wiggins, of Osborn.

The subject for discussion for he afternoon was: "Sunday School Record System." The speakers were Rev. Victor Connelly of the Osborn Baptist church and Rev. W. H. Holliday of the Baptist church at Lathrop.

There was a large crowd in attendance, with twenty-six visitors from out of town. CENSUS PLANS NOT COMPLETE While initial steps have been taken in preparing for the census which will be taken throughout the nation in the spring of 1930, plans are still incomplete, it is learned from reliable sources. Lists of questions to be used by enumerators have not yet been decided upon, although it is understood they will not in all likelihood be elaborate. It will probably be some time yet before the census bureau makes public its complete plans. LAYMEN HELD CONFERENCE Lay delegates from various churches of the Missouri Methdist conference held an all-day session at Kirksville Friday in connection with the annual ministerial conference.

Legislation was adopted which will tend to bring about greater co-operation between the laymen and ministers church management. Much interest was manifested inspiritual affairs. A joint session of the two conferences was addressed prior to the noon adjournment by Bishop E. L. Waldorf.

C. P. Dorsey of Cameron was president and Attorney J. J. Shy of Chillicothe was secretary of the lay conference.

IN THE SHOE MARKETS and Raleigh S. Brown was in St. Louis this week, posting up on latest information in the factory and wholesale centers of that city which is now one Bank of the world's greatest shoe markets. with Cameronites In Accident. While returning from a trip to 1 Kansas Sunday the car in which J.

B. Russell and son, Paul, were riding, turned over near Seneca, Kas. The car suffered only minor damage and was driven home under its own power, but J. B. sustained a badly sprained right arm and Paul was considerably bruised.

Will Conduct The Sun's Cooking School MISS ALDEN Miss Alden Spence of Kansas City, Free Cooking School, which will be October 2, 3. 4 and 5, is an expert in See A Hopeful Outlook With Increasing Sales, the J. C. Penney Co. Views Country As in Satisfactory Condition.

In view of the early opening in Cameron of a J. C. Penney Co. store a report of their business and remarks of their president, Mr. E.

C. Sams, will be read with general interest. Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Co.

for August totaled $16,491,439.01, as compared with gross sales for August, 1928, of $12,877,110.34, an increase of $3,614,328.67 or 28.07 per cent. Cumulative gross sales of this organization for: the first eight months of this year, up to and including August 31, 1929, were $114,134,146.59, as compared with cumulative gross sales for the corresponding period in 1928 of $96,365,277.17. This represents a gain of $17,768,869.42, or 18.44 per cent, for the first eight months of 1929 over the same period in 1928. Commenting on the favorable sales report, Earl C. Sams, president of the company, said: "We are pleased to note that our stores in all sections of the country shared in the increase, indicating that a generally satisfactory condition vails throughout the United States.

"Not only have the sales of our organization exceeded the quota set for the month, but they have shown the largest per cent gain of any month this year. This increasing gain leads us to anticipate unusually good fall business." ARTISTIC DECORATING G. J. Rolfe is just completing some artistic decorating work on the lobby of the Royal theatre that is winning much favorable comment. Modernistic effects of moteling in black, orange and green have been used on the French doors and in panels in the lobby.

They have attractively beautified the entrance. SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY Carl Breckenridge announces today a public sale at his home, 3 miles nothwest of Turney next Wednesday, September 25. A good lot of cattle, horses and mules, hogs, implements, is included. They are described elsewhere in his ad in The Sun. The Baptist ladies aid of Turney will serve lunch.

Samaritan Bible Class. The Samaritan Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school will hold a business and social meeting in the basement of the church Monday evening, September 23, at 6:45. Covered dish luncheon and sandwiches. The. annual election of officers for the coming year.

All members are requested to be present and take part in this important part of the meeting. BAPTISTS DINNER MENU Fried Chicken Cream Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes Cabbage Slaw Hot Rolls Butter Pickles Jelly Pie Coffee Price, 50c Serving will begin promptly at 11 o'clock in the Baptist church basement Saturday, September 21. Corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. PRESENTS STUDENTS IN RECITAL Mrs. Earl Wills presented her piano students in a recital at her West Sixth street Saturday afternoon, with an appreciative audience in attendance.

program: "Joyous Youth, Burnam, Mildred Constance; "The Morning Glory" and "Twilight," Bilbro. Doris Jean Flanders; "The Whippoorwill." Streabog, Francis Kanan; "Robin's a trio, Marguerite Thomas, Vivian Dwyer and Ione Gamet: "The Cello," Vincent, Freda Fore; "Spring," and "Summer," Dorothy Gaynor Blake, Lois Reed; reading, "The Moo-Cow-Moo." Dorothy Loos; "The Paper Chain," F. Lynes, Isabelle Ellwood; "Nimble Fingers," Orth, and "The Woodland Sprite," Bilbro, Ione Gamet; Overture from Trovatore," Avanelle Helen Dwyer; "Ocean "In Moberly; Gardens," and "Indian Dance in the Firelight," by Davis, and N. Louise Wright, Marjorie Loos; reading, "Taking a Music Lesson," Isabelle Elwood; "Soldiers' Chorus," from "Faust," Lois Kemper; "June Roses," Spaulding, Marie. Moberly; "Serenade Barcarolle," Sabithal, Mina Lee Ellis; "Les Sylvans," Chamanade, Myrtle Hancock; vocal solo, "Child's Night Avanelle Dwyer; "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn," and "Valse Arabesque," Lack, Rita Segrist; "The Tumble Weed," and "The Magnolia," Evelyn Hunter; ensemble, Diana, E.

Holst, Myrtle Hancock, Evelyn Hunter, Rita Segrist and Avanelle Dwyer. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Wise were St. Joseph visitors on Monday. Misses Sallie and Stella Ringo were among those visiting in St. Joseph Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Uthe of near Winston were shopping in Cameron Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Bell left Tuesday for a week's visit with relatives in Council Grove, Kansas. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Breckenridge of Turney were among the Cameron visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Findley and children attended a baseball game in Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. R. S.

Kurtz came from Trenton Saturday and spent the week end here with Mr. Kurtz. Mrs. J. T.

Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mrs. J.

N. Bryant of Turney were shopping here Tuesday. J. E. Nicholson left Friday for a several days' business trip to Wichita and other points in Kansas.

Miss Carrie Lewis and brother, B. C. Lewis, of Osborn were among the shoppers in Cameron Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Ames and daughter, Sara Beth, spent Sunday in Jamesport with Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Platt Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. Platt Husted and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves drove to Atchison, SundaYand Don. Goodbar of Springs, visited in Cameron Monday while en route east for a visit in Ohio and Virginia.

Ray Neff has been suffering for the past several days with an attack of neuritis. He has been confined to his home during this time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herr, her mother, Mrs.

Della Becknell, and Mrs. Ira Sackett drove to Wathena, and Falls City, Sunday. E. T. Dodson of Skidmore was a visitor in Cameron Tuesday morning.

G. A. Orr of Lathrop transacted business in Cameron Tuesday fore11001. Edwin Rinehart of New York City a guest of his aunt, Mrs. R.

O. Pixlee, and family, Friday, while en route home from a trip to San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wise of Kansas City spent the week end here with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Wise, and Vera, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Woner. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Wilson of Herington, who had been here for the past visiting their nephew, Dr. L. A.

Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and children, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Bromley of Altamont were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. W. I.

Ritter and Mrs. Oral Robison and small daughter, Imogene, of Lathrop were among the shoppers in Cameron Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. P.

Dorsey, Mrs. O'Neal, Miss Lillian Wiley, Mrs. Will Zimmerman, Mrs. C. N.

Stucker, Mrs. Clair McClean and Miss Freda Pixlee attended a musical tea given by the ladies of the P. E. O. Society at Hamilton Friday.

Mrs. A. H. Jolly and Mrs. G.

H. Jolly of Trenton spent Sunday here with their daughter and niece, Mrs. R. S. Kurtz, and Mrs.

Kurtz. They were accompanied home that evening by Mrs. Kurtz, who is staying in Trenton with her sons, who are attending school there. Mr. and Mrs.

John Muders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rommell and daughter, Miss Edna, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Klein and son, Arnold, and Miss Helen Ulrich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graeff, son, Freddie, and daughter, Miss Wilma, near Osborn, Other guests that day were Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Rommell of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Flanders, daughters, Gertrude and Bernice, and Herbert Trotter of Kansas City spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Flanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Flanders and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Sweem, besides other relatives and friends. FURNITURE AND STOVES Buy, sell or OWEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE (Hainline's) The M. E. Appointments Dr. E.

J. Gale, Dr. C. C. James and Revs.

McNamee and Cokely in Former Relations. SPENCE who will conduct The Cameron Sun's held at Neff's Electric and Radio Shop, home economics. Local Factory Growing Large Shipments of Material Required to Supply Trade of the Cameron Broom Company. Some idea of the magnitude of the business done by a local manufacturing concern, the Cameron Broom may be gleaned from the fact that a recent shipment of handles totaled 11,000, and one car load shipment of broom corn amounted to 9 tons. It takes approximately a ton a week to keep the factory going.

The handles come in the natural finish and the company buys lacquer in 15 to 25 gallon lots and finishes them in ditterent colors used for they various kinds. Each handle is dipped from two to three times. New and improved a machinery, is constantly being added to keep abreast of the trade requirements, and the factory itself as well as storage sheds for the raw material has; been en(larged several times. The factory is a valuable asset to Cameron. CLEAN AND PAINT STREETS An excellent piece of work was done by Street Commissioner Swiger and his force Monday in flushing Third street in the business district section and painting the markings for parking.

HANGLEY TO HOLD SALE Peter Hangley, north of Mabel, will hold a public sale at his farm on Friday of next week, September 27. Col. Thos. E. Deem will cry the sale and Judge C.

Heflin will be clerk. A list of the property appears elsewhere in The Sun today. Association Meeting The Clinton County Baptist Sunday School Association held a meeting yesterday and today at Smith Fork Baptist church. All Baptist churches in Clinton County had some part in the program. Rev Virgil F.

Young presented the opening sermon at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Delegates from the Cameron church were: Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Connell, George per, Mrs. C. J. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Moore and Mrs. A. C.

Mullenix. Miss Fullwood in Hospital Miss Ruth Fullwood, a sister of Mrs. Chas. Dunnington of this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis early Sunday morning in the Sisters' hospital in St. Joseph.

The operation was performed by Dr. L. A. Wilson of this city. Miss Fullwood's condition was serious, but she is recovering satisfactorily.

WILEY HEARD CASES It was in Judge Max R. Wiley's court last week and not in the court of Judge M. E. Hartigan that the cases of Roy Walker, Prent Evans and Sam Hakes were heard. The Sun regrets the error in mentioning the presiding court official.

"Big Red Apple" Burns The "Big Red Apple," popular refreshment stand a few miles out of Joseph on the Kansas side, burned Sunday. It is understood a gasoline coffee urn exploded and caused the blaze. The establishment was completely destroyed. In appointments made by the Missouri conference at Kirksville, announcements of which were made Sunday, Dr. E.

J. Gale, president of Missouri Wesleyan college, Dr. Chas. C. James, superintendent of the Cameron district, and Rev.

H. McNamee, pastor of the First M. E. church, were all reappointed. The entire list of appointments: Special Appointments: President Missouri Wesleyan College, Cameron, E.

J. Gale; superintendent, Missouri Methodist hospital, St. Joseph, 0. J. Carder; professor Missouri Wesleyan college, W.

F. Null; president San Francisco national training school, E. V. Dubois; executive secretary Missouri conference, J. Jay Cokely; professor in Dickinson college, Carlyle, B.

W. Folsom; conference evangelist, W. A. Pollock. To Attend School: R.

Brown, H. R. Davold, Owen Kerr, Forrest, B. D. McKown, Warren L.

Briggs, W. Y. Howell. Deaconess Appointment: Miss Vera Herring, dean of women, McKendree college, Lebanon, Ill. Leave of Absence: J.

A. Foutch. Cameron District: C. C. James, superintendent; Amity, William Pittker; Arley, M.

H. Kruse; Kearney, Barwick-Kendall to be supplied; Bethany, W. C. Harper; Bethany circuit, Eldon W. Smoot; Eagleville, Cainesville, E.

K. Christi; Cameron, H. McNamee; Civil Bend, Forrest Kellogg; Coffey, Gilman, J. R. Schultz; Darlington, A.

R. Lamb; Eagleville, E. P. Reed; Bethany-Edgerton, R. D.

Williams; Fairport, L. L. La Franze; Grant City, John P. Ingerslow; Helena, B. F.

Cline; Jamesport, G. B. Draper; Kidder, H. E. Keltner; King City, Fish; Lathrop, Frank Tinney; Martinsville, Harold Northrup; Maysville, C.

E. Olson; Mount Moriah, C. H. Ochellce; Mount Pleasant-Mabel, to be supplied; Osborn, E. 0.

Basye; Ridgeway, D. G. MacDougall; Spickard. W. J.

Cox; Stanberry, W. M. Blood; Stewartsville, Ernest F. Wooster; Trenton Union Star, E. S.

Grimes; Winston, Altamont, Vern Kopfer; Worth, L. F. Harmond. Brookfield District: E. C.

Morgan, superintendent; Atlanta, J. V. Clayton; Bethel, C. F. Heaton; Bosworth, Ralph Hicks; Braymer, C.

H. Sauceman; Breckenridge, M. M. McGuire; Brookfield, C. H.

Law; Brookfield circuit, J. D. Mendenhall; Browning, A. F. Klaus; Carrollton, G.

B. Miner; Chillicothe, L. V. Harmon; Chillicothe circuit, F. C.

Fay; Dalton, C. H. Schnackenberg; Hamilton, J. W. ELlis; Hannibal, C.

H. Brott; Ilasco, Eugene Wood; Laclede, E. E. Sparks; Linneus-Hale, S. B.

Look; Ludlow, W. C. Francisco; Macon, F. J. Smith; Marceline, Snider; J.

V. Hawk; Mendon, L. K. Armentrout; Moberly, E. W.

Fickinger; Rotherville, W. W. Clay; Tina, W. W. McNeil.

Kirksville District: L. E. Snyder, superintendent; Brashear, Ernest Isreal; Edina, C. S. Young; Etna, W.

Wimble; Galt, G. W. Ridley; Granger, R. W. Custer; Green Castle, E.

L. Rathert; Green W. J. Imes: Green Top, L. N.

Cooper; Harris, W. E. Green; Kahoka, E. V. Campbell; Kirksville, W.

R. Gattis; Knox City, Finis L. Wade; Lancaster. I L. E.

Wheeler; La Plata, Novinger, J. B. Walrafen; Laredo, J. E. Cox; Lucerne, T.

A. Dowler; Memphis, A. S. Olsen; Memphis circuit, Mrs. A.

S. Olsen; Mercer, A. M. Hadley; Milan, Wilson Bentley; Novelty, L. P.

Mohr; Princeton, F. G. Hilbers; Queen City, Glenwood, S. A. Rear; Unionville, H.

E. Marshall; Wayland, A. W. Truitt; Wyaconda, A. D.

Duff. Joseph District: E. L. Robison, superintendent; Arkoe, Lane Douglas; Maryville, Barnard, E. W.

Croy; Bolckow, H. F. Dorcas; Bolckow, Burr Oak, C. C. Pritchard; Skidmore, BurlJunction, W.

H. Yount; Centennial, Watson, H. R. Tate; Watson, Clearmont, Elmo, John Lane: Elmo, Conception Junction, to be supplied; Fillmore, J. E.

Kemper; Graham, to be supplied; Hopkins, J. H. Thompson; Maitland, J. M. Mason; Maryville, E.

S. Larue; Mound City, G. H. Woestemeyer; Oregon, J. W.

Howerton; Parnell, J. T. Tinnell; Pickering, T. J. Winney; Quitman, J.

H. Fanning; Rockport, C. T. Farmer; St. Joseph First Church; Fred M.

Bailey; Grace church, R. L. Henry; Oakland Park, S. A. Wanless; Huffman Memorial, E.

H. Garrett; St. Paul church, F. B. James; South Park, to be supplied; Trinity, J.

W. Thompson; Wesley church, J. Arthur West, Baldwin, Savannah, N. M. Oates; Sheridan, Charles C.

Campbell; Skidmore, E. T. Dodson; Tarkio, H. Bane; Westboro, Charles E. Reed.

SENTENCED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Chief Smiley Wilkins, Sheriff R. E. Kendrick, Constable B. M. Seaton and Night Officer Chas.

Wamsley searched the home of Mrs. Barbara Kanan Sunday night and found a quantity of mash, several quarts of wine, some home brew and corn whiskey, according to their report. Six or seven gallons of mash was destroyed. Arrainged in Judge Max R. Wiley's court Tuesday, Mrs.

Kanan pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacture and possession of liquor and was sentenced to a year in the county jail. She was taken to Plattsburg that afternoon by Sheriff Kendrick and Chief Wilkins to begin her term. Dr. Palm Coming September 30. Guaranteed glasses.

Low prices. At Midland hotel monthly. 29-tf).