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

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, TS10NITOE-INDEX AFT) DEMOCRAT, MO. SOCIETY JDELANEY-DAVIS MARRIAGE SAT URD A Y. Miss Doris Delaney and A. Davis, both of Madison, were married here at 11:30 Saturday night at the home or the officiating minister, the Rev. E.

M. Richmond. The wedding, which war, to have taken place earlier in the evening, was delayed because the couple's attendants, who were Mrs. Davis' uncle, L. E.

Miller and her Mr. and ot Columbia', had stopped to bring the victims of a car crash into Moberly to a doctor. The bride wore an aqua blue sheer dress with wrdto accessories and carried a corsage of tea roses SOCIAL CALENDAR MAY TURN TABLES ON ROOSEVELT Ladies' Day at Country Club tomorrow with Miss Addio White and Miss Marjorie Hunter hostesses. Wee Sketch Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. MeJ- vin Marshall's, South Williams street, W.

C. C. with Mrs. Belie Riggs, Adams avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, tomorrow night at Dorothy South Fourth street.

Win Somo Class, Carpenter Street Baptist church, meeting Old-Timers May Use His Argument of Experience Against the Inexperienced GEORGE VETERAN SENATORS n.JiU 4 JICV4 O. WJ. and baby breath Mrs. Slate wash postponed untn luesday, July attired in blue crepe with white 19, at home or Mrs. Glen 52h Qarfiold.

accessories. Mrs, Davis was graduated from the Madison high school in 1936 and from the Gem City Business College in 1937. She is Lh daughter of Dave Delaney of Madison and a niece ol G. P. Delaney and Clyde Delaney ot Moberiy.

She had been employed until her marriage as secretary to Dr. T. R. Turner ot Madison. Mr.

Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Davis, ia a graduate of the 1933 class of the Madison high school and a member of Lhe firm of Wade and Davis, representing the Illinois Oil Company in the Madison territory. After the wedding Mr. anci Mrs. Davis drove to Columbia, where the remained until Sunday.

They returned to Madison and were honored Sunday at a dinner given by the bridegroom's parents. They will live in Madison in the Mrs. Addie Evans home, near the school house. FAMILY REUNION AT ROTHVVIOLL A family bunion and picnic Chancy, 526 Garfield. Junior Sigma Phi Gamrna sorority meets tonight at home of Maurine Meriwether, South Fifth street.

Wednesday Contract Bridge Club to have met this Wednesday will meet Thursday art- ernoon at home of Mrs. Obe Wight, South Fourth street. Live Wire Sunday School Class, First Christian church, meets tonight at church at 7:45. Mrs. Mae Crim Dies at Madison MADISON, July 11--Mrs.

Mae Hayden Crim died at her home in Madison Sunday night from a heart ailment from which she had been suffering for the past two weeks. Mrs. Crim, who was the daughter of Tucker E. and Sarah Hay- Madison Oct. 18, 1881.

She united with the Madison Christian Church when 13 years of age, and been a devoted member since, was heki yesterday at KothweiL TM Dee f. aevoLea memDeramuu, T. nn and" Mrs. nd an actlve member of the Wo- 1 men's Council. She was married to Roy R.

Crim Sept. 26, 1906, ijLia and to this union three children and' were born, all of whom survive. They are: Miss Josephine and Miss Juanita and a son, E. P. Crim, all of the home.

She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Chas. Holohan, and one brother, Ira Hayden, both near Madison. Three brothers, Robert, Joel Enochs, and Lonnie, died many years ago. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Christian Church at 2 o'clock by her former pastor, the Rev.

E. M. Richmond. Burial will be in the Madison Cemetery. Park in honor of Mr Glenn BJoociworth and Mrs.

Moore or. oakum, liouseguesls of Mr. and Everett Tritch, Gilman roa Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Bloodwortii, Madison. Those present yesterday were Mr and Mrs. Sid Martin ana son, Elwood, Mr. and Mis.

Tritcn, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bloodwortii and son, Alvin, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Moore and Miss Lucille Moore, Moberly; Mr, and Mrs. George Gaiioway, Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Bloocm'orth, Mr. and Mrs. Jou Forsythe, Madison; Mr.

and Mrs. William Bloodworth, John Pavlick and Nicholas Prince, Kansas City; Mrs. Margaret Kerr and Miss Camile Lambert, Ottumwa, Iowa; and the honored guests. Mrs. Moore is Mrs.

Tritch's sis- Mrs. Moore's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ancs Mrs. Glenn. Bloodworth, ar visiting in Tritch's home with her and alsOj in Madison with Mr.

Bloodwortii parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bloodworth.

TO MEET TODAY PA TKICIA WO OLDRID GE FOUR YEARS OLD Patricia Ann Wooldridge was Jo "brated her anniversary with a party given her by her mother, Mrs. B. A. Wooldridge, at their home on South Williams street from 2 until 4:30 in the after- tioon. Her guests were Bobbie JBrawley, Romaine Richardson.

Martha Margaret Richardson, j3obby Richardson, Sharon Lee Finnell, Sheila Finnell, Marceil Finnell, Mary Jo VanCleve, Colleen Meacior and Nancy Ficller. Chris Ann Burton and Jean Kainey were unable to go to the party but sent gifts to Patricir Ann. She received many gifts. Miss Frances Miller had charge of games, which were played on the lawn, and each guest was given a balloon as a favor Mrs. Wooidridge served angel- food cakes with candles on -it chocolate covered ice cream bars and lemonade.

A meeting of Moberly registrars will be held tomorrow after- office of George F. Mitchell, when plans will be made for registration ot voters here for the August Primary. Registration books are open now at the city clerk's office, and any person not now registered may enter his name at any time. Under the law, registrars also must conduct at least one day's general registration before the election, and their meeting is to make the plans for that registration date. KIWANIANS HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mr.

and Mrs. lAither Hudson By B. WASHINGTON, July 11 JP President Roosevelt whetted a sharp weapon which may be turn ed against him by Southern Senators who have an administration black mark beside their names. Advocating renomination of MISS BETTY' GREENLAND TO M.AKKY IN OCTOBER The engagement of Miss Betty Greenland of St. Louis to James Wilson Shaver of New York City was announced Saturday at a party at the Algonquin Country Club in St.

Louis given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Greenland. The marriage will take place some time in October.

Miss Greenland is a niece of W. W. Greenland, South Fourth street. TWO MOKE RANDOLPH STUDENTS AT KIRKS VILLE Miss Creola Skinner of Cairo and Miss Ernestine Holman Clifton Hill are among Randolph County teachers attending the Kirksville State Teachers College summer session. Their names did 'not appear in i 44 others reported last week, as they entered the term late, on June their names were not included in a list sent to the Monitor-Index from the college.

TO SEE BETTER SEE DR. FRY Spec. $1.50 of i or 2 tor All New Materials Used, A Guaranteed FLOKA'S A SHOT Operators: Flora Oliver and Lois Kvans Harding Phone 530 NOTICE Frcdric Permanents $3.00 Oil of Tulip Wood Permiuients $3.50 Other SI.50 and Up Pin Curis 35 A A STIfi i.o»i»JB Uiiiuu Shop O.IH and son C. Jr. and Mr.

and importance. i i i Senate Leader Barkley of Ken tucky, the President drew a line between experience and inexperience in the Senate, He spoke of the advantage knowledge and years of service give an old timer over a newcomer. Tight rules seniority govern both House and Senate. By the mere process of being elected time after time, a man may move nearer the head of commit tee tables. Each move gives him a stronger voice in legislation.

Senators George of Georgia and Smith of South Carolina-two of three anti-administration Southern Democrats up for re- nomination--have been in the Senate longer than Barkley. The third--Tydings of Maryland--was sworn in on the same day ELS Barkley. Opposed By New Dealers Although Roosevelt has given no direct indication whether he will speak against any of the three during his transcontinental trip, New Deal candidates are running against all of them. George has beeii in the Senate 16 years. He is of the Privileges and Elections Committee, Two men stand between him and the chairmanship of the civil service, finance and foreign relations committees, Of these, finance and foreign relations are the most important, One helps fix national tax policies, the other helps determine American foreign policy.

On both of these committees, 13 men are in line back of him for the chairmanship. Oddly enough, in both cases, Senator Barkley is among the 13 men who are younger in service on these committees than is George. Smith has been in the Senate longer than any other Democrat. Borah of Idaho, a Republican, is the only Senator with longer continuous service. Borah came in in 1907, Smith in 1909.

Heads Important Group The South Carolinan is chairman of the highly important, agriculture committee, which helped draft the New Deal farm Jaws. Some phases of these he. opposed. His power as chairman has sometimes made it a little awkward for the administration. He has spoken his mind often.

Hs is ranking member of the interstate commerce, manufactures and patents committees, second member of naval affairs and privileges and elections. Barkley is two notiches back of him in interstate commerce. Both Tydings and Barkley jame to the Senate in 1927, five years after George and 18 years after Smith. Tydings is chairman of the -erritories and insular affairs-n direct line for the He is second on the District of Columbia committee and sixth on appropriations, holds a mem- Dership on two others of lesser Mrs. Cal Keller returned Saturday night from San Francisco, where they attended the 22nd annual convention of Kiwanis International.

Mr. Hudson, president of the Moberly Kiwanis Club, and Mr. Keller, secretary, were the first Kiwanis members to register for the convention, which was ed by about 7,000 members. The convention opened June 27 and a picture of Mr. Keller and Mr.

Hudson registering their attendance at the registration desk appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle on that day. Mrs. Fred Ross, proprietor of the Bonnet and Frock Shop, spent today in St. Louis buying merchandise for her shop. Miss Martha McCabe, South Williams street, is visiting in St.

Louis, the guest of Miss Mary Jane Blatterman. Miss McCabe will return to Moberly tomorrow. All these facts may become the basis of campaign orations, especially if the President takes a hand in the primaries in the Billings Club Is Organized Here Organization of a Randolph County Billings for Judge Club here was announced today by Prosecuting Attorney Richard Chamier and W. A. (Bill) O'Keefe.

The organization will open a headquarters here immediate! 3', to be located in Room 9 of the O'Keefe building at West Feed street. A meeting- of the club will be called in the near future, Chamier said, when plans will be made for a free barbecue for Billing's supporters. Billings is scheduled to speak here the night of July 21. Chamier said attempts probably would be made to change that date, however, so as not to conflict with the Horse Show and County Fair, which ends the night of July 21. James Pelley Dies Suddenly James Pelley, 27-year-old loca WPA employe, 'fell dead about 1U o'clock i i as he wa purchasing groceries in Gather ine's Place, a restaurant at 618 Concannon street.

Coroner W. who was summoned, said a heart attack was the cause of death. Pelley lived on North Fourtl street. The Tip ton funeral home where the body was taken, waj not immediately able to contact relatives of Pelley. The body is to remain at the home until funeral arrangements are completed.

FAMILY AT LEPPEJR HOME A reunion of relatives ant fiends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lepper, east of Moberly, Sunday honored the birthday of John William Lepper.

A basket dinner was served, cafeteria style, at the noon hour anct the afternoon was spent in conversation, and music. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lepper, Mrs. Nettie Powell and children, Claud JLepper and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugn Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney and children, Mrs. Dewara Orr and son, Mrs.

Bertha Hightower and daughter, Ed Bell, Mrs. Henrietta Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thompson and grandson, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Wilson ana family, Mrs. Hoda Wilson and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCreery and son. William and Florence Alvis ol Kansas City, Raymond and -Bessie Lee Hagar, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Elsberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lepper and children. From Illness Dean Scott has recovered from an illness of diphtheria at his home, 402 West Carpenter street, and returned to his work in Scott's Drug Store today. His brother, L. W. Scott and his family, who have been living at 945 West Rollins street during the quarantine, have returned to their home on West Carpenter street.

Sell It with a WANT AI We have fits at the price you want to pay. THROCK'S ITS Heed St. (UNION LABEL) KruGon Wasted No Time in Reaching His Stubborn Case three states. AUCTION SALE By Tom Hughes On Clark Street Between the Two Hotels On Wednesday, July 13 At 3 O'Clock 4. Large Mirrors in Frames, 30x60 Inches 1 Antique Table' 1 Antique Wash Stand, Marble Top 1 Porch Settee 1 Radio Frank Brown, Auct.

(54.00 a $1.00 fhiart Frederic fS.O Shampoo Tonic Set New mnterkiJ each erraanent ail work I I A SALOJN Mione .158 Licensed Operators Only W. JACK SALMON EVERY DAY 10c I I HIGHWAY 68 NORTH His Kidneys Are Fine Again; Rheumatic Pains Ended; Appetite Restored; Remarkable Chang-e Made iii His Condition "KruGon proved itself beyond all doubt in my stubborn case," said Mr. Perley W. Hammond, Elwood, Kansas (near St. Joseph.

Missouri). "For so long' my kidneys had given me constant trou- bli, the result I A Plain DRESS or COAT Man's SUIT or COAT Man's HAT Felt or Sailor Straw 419 West Reed fmeit tttaninq tht Phone 2233 MR. PERLEY W. HAMMOND being- a dreadful case of rheumatism developed. My body was of aches and pains.

My stomach was upset, too, and I always was bothered with attacks of indigestion after eating-. Constipation was the real cause of my distress as my system was saturated with poisons and my health almost a complete wreck but in spite of the failures other medicines KmGon was wonderful "I am happy to say my are now fine, sleep the nights and really feel like my former self continued Mr. Hammond. "That a i has been driven from my body, every ache aiid pain g-one. My stomach is again functioning properly and I can enjoy my meals without any distress afterwards, bowels are reg-ular and I would not take anything for what KruGon has accomplished for me, KruGon is one medicine deserving of all its praise and more, too," KruGon i.s sold by Lee Burton Rpxall Drujr Store, this city, and by a i drug-gists in surrounding- towns, 4 Hurt in Auto Accident Saturday Night Near Renick Four persons including H.

C. Griffiths of Moberly and three Columbians, sustained injuries Saturday nig-ht in a head-on automobile collision near Renick, The accident occurred about 10:30 o'clock, about 150 yards north 01 the gravel road leading east from Highway 63 at Renick. Dr. Griffiths was.driving south on Highway 63 answering a call to a farm home east of was slowing to make the turn onto the gravel road at the time of the crash. Th Columbia car, occupied by Miss Lavine Rougers, Carl Eld ridge and James Palmer, was proceeding- north on the highway.

Palmer, whose hom is at '( Hickory street, Columbia, sustained severe fracture of the right leg-; Eldridge 1908 Paris Road, Columbia had lacerations on th hand, Miss Rodgers, Sexton Road, Columbia abrasions and cuts on her face and left hand. Dr. Griffiths escaped with only bruises. Both cars were V-8 Ford coaches and both were badly damaged. Dr.

Griffiths also reported all glass medicine containers In his satchel, which was in the back seat of his car, were shattered. CENTKALIA COLLECTOR'S CO2MMISSIONS IN CREASED CENTRALIA, July 11 -Reduction of the Centralia city collector's earnings due to a lower tax rate this year was offset by an increase in collector's commissions from 4 to 5 per cent, by order of the city council at a meeting held here recently. The council also voted to transfer $3,000 to the general fund and $1500 to the street oiling fund, both from the water and light department. Son for Foster Kirtlcys MADISON. July 11 A aon was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Kirtley at their home in the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood. The child, their first, will be named Jimmie Dale, Public Safe Wednesday, July 13 Miles Northeast Huntsville, 6 Miles Northwest Moberly, at 10:00 O'Clock a. m.

On account, of sickness 1 oH'er loi sale the following LIVE STOCK 4 Head Horses 11 Good Milch Cows 6, 2 Year Old Shorthorn heifers, 1 Shorthorn yearling bull Farm a i and other thing's too lo men- lion. W. C. Block FRANK BKOWN, And, HAS TONSILS REMOVED Mrs. Dee Maxey of Madison un- derwent an operation for th removal of her tonsils this morning in the office of Dr.

C. C. Smith. MRS. R.

M. JOHNSTON JUST RECEIVED 20 DOZEN NEW WASH FROCKS Cool Washable Creations in Airy Dimity, Dotted and Batiste Atcde fftelies InJSlim, Flattering Styles and Sizes 12 to 52 $2.00 Many Others at All Prices MRS. R. M. JOHNSTON and 6--9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs, regular now $50 2--9x12 Broadloom Rugs, regular $59.50, now 7--9x12 Seamless Axminster, values up to $40, now 3 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, regular $30, now $22.50 Mattress $7 Cotton Mattress, 50 now $20 Innerspring Mattress, floor sample, now $12.95 Simmons Innerspring Mattress, floor sample, now $22.50 Emerson 1938 Radio with old set, now $94 R.

C. A. 1938 Console Radio with old set, now $52 R. C. A.

1938 Console Radio with old set, now $89 Faultless Washer, now $64 Breakfast Sets $30 Green Enamel Hoosier Extension Set, now $20 $20 White Enamel Extension Set, now $13 $60 4-piece Maple Bed Room Suite, now $40 $75 4-piece Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suites, now $30 $100 Modern Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suite, now $90 four-piece Bed Room Suites, now $60 Gas Range $97.50 Detroit Jewel Table Top with old stwe, now 6 2-piece Living Room Suits, values up to $130, now 5--2-piece Living Room Suites, values.up to $75 3 now 7--2-piece Living Room Suites, values up to $90, now $87 $50 $60 Simmons Steel Bed, now $42.50 Mahogany Poster Bed. now $30 $17 Simmons Steel Bed, now $9 Poster Bed, now $10 Free Delivery up to 1OO Miles Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FURNITURE COMPANY 504-06-08 West Reed.