Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1935 COMPILES1RECORD ON WESTERN VOTE MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO- PAGHE HINB Veteran Congressman Says It Shows Area More Than East By HERBERT KMJMMER WASHINGTON Politicians both, parties in their speculations of what the west will do in the national elections of '36 might find it; useful to consult a study of that section of the country recently made by Representative Taylor of Colorado, acting majority leader of the house in the last congress. Taylor, 77 years old and elected for 14 consecutive terms to the nouse, has compiled what he chooses to call "an official roll call of the west." He has assembled in one chronological and alphabetical order the congressional pioneers of the western part of the United States. Sixteen states arc included in his study. The record starts at the time each the states was admitted to the Union. He started from the treaty with Mexico of Guadalupe Hidalgo, of February 2, 1848, and came on down to March 3, 19S3.

a period of 85 years. 'West Independent' During this period he found that there were 204 senators from the 16 states. Of this number, 133 were Republicans, 63 were democrats, four were Populists, and the other four were independents of various kinds. From those states, over the same period, came 429 representatives, of which 2G1 were Republicans. 130 Democrats, 13 Populists, and 22 were various types of independents.

During their territorial days these states sent to Washington a total or 105 delegates. Hera are some of the deductions Taylor made from his study: "The west is more tolerant than the rest of the country of widely different political, and other opinions "The people arc more independent in their political actions It is doubtful if more than 10 or 15 per cent of them ever vote a straight ticket. "Whether Republicans or Democrats, they are naturally and nearly always progressive in their politics and liberal in their treatment of each other." Doesn't Think West Wild Since he was a young man the phrase "wild and woolly west has been one which never failed to irk the veteran TayJor. And he resents the occasional references in eastern and northern newspapers IT "kaleidoscopic politics" of the west. He Is fond of repeating that old Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Smith ana tamily of Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. RoUa Johnston I and son, Lylburn, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim John' ston at Madison. Miss Bonnie Jean Ransdell was a week-end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Kipper Ransdell near Paris. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Davenport and son. Jerry, of Hannibal spent! the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Evans and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Akers were i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. I Curtis Akers. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Gwyn and daughter, Annie Lou, of St. Louis were week-end guests of Mr. and i Mrs. R.

G. McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brooks motored them back to St.

Louis, where they win remain for a few days visit. Karry Delaney left Saturday night for Gordon, for a ten days visit with his sister, Mrs. Dana Ragsdale, and husband. Misses Lutie and Evalina Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs.

Smith and daughters of near Clarence. Vincent Hess, M. F. Clark ana Herbert Rae Blades have gone to Kansas City for a few days visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Hardin Dawson or Centralia were Sunday guests ot Thad Craig. Their daughter. Miss Ruth, was the guest of Miss Lois Curtright. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Engle and son, Howard, of Jefferson City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ensor. Mr.

and Mrs. James Clay were Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty Clay and son, William. timid never started west the weak died on the way. Taylor himself went west in as a young school teacher -and principal oi the Wgh school in that famous old mining town of LeadviUe, when he was only 23 years old.

HOLLIDAY Mr and Mrs- Jos. Adams ana Memphis and Mrs. A. efee and family. Mrs.

George Dry is the guest or her sister, Mrs. Ellis Woods, at rs T. Moore spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. James Bradley, near Moberly. The Rev.

Creech of LaGrange was accompanied by his wife and childsen at his regular appointment here Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Mitchell. Mrs Ben Glasscock; our postmaster, is confined to her home with a severe cold.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Jefferson City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cunningham. Miss Lucille Farrell, Mildred and Olivia Jackson and Mrs.

Hazel Wells attended the northeastern teachers' meeting at Kirksville latter part of the week. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Hemmings and daughter.

Norine. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Reid at Paris. Mr.

and Mrs Hawkins of Moberly were also guests in the Reid home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Courtney and son were Sunday evening visitors at the J. A.

Hemmings home. YOU 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jean Blades and Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie Blades were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradley of Moberly. Mrs. Morris Clark and children spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Clark of Madison. A dinner in honor of the 73rd birthday of Mrs.

Gran Woods was held at Mr. and Mrs. Woods' home Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Woods; Merritt and George Clark; Mr. and Mra. Boh McGee; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jones and family; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pierce and daughter; Ed Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Rouse and family; Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Clark and daughter, Goldie; Mr. and John Kelly; Marion Vincent and Tom, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.

Everett Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Clement, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Herbert Robinson and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nova Miller and son.

Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Turner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Stith and family. Mr. and Mrs, Will Parrish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffith near Paris.

CLEANING DEMONSTRATED TO CHARITON CLUBS KEYTESVTLL.E, Oct. 24 Miss Mary Robinson, extension specialist in clothing from the College of Agriculture, Columbia, held a meeting at the courthouse in Keytesville Monday, ting clothes cleaning, at the request of members of Chariton County home economics extension clubs. Miss Robinson held a similar meeting at Mendon Tuesday. PHONE 339 One-Day Service THOMAS CLEANING CO. LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS.

A DAY doua Ort 15 of Kidney Tubes Nature pnt over 15 miles of tiny abes and filters in your kidneys to strata, the waste matter out of riood. Kidneys should pass 3 i day and so get rid of more than jonnds of waste matter. When tlie passing 1 ot water is scanty, with smarting and bormns, Htie 16 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nassiwr backache, les pains, loss of pep an(i snergy. getting up nights, swelling, pofflness under the eyes and dizziness.

If kidneys don't ercpty 3 pints a Say and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of -waste matter, your body may take up some of these poisons zausing serious tronble. Don't -wait! Aste your druggist for Dean's Pills. which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years, rbey give happy relief and help the hadneys to flush out 3 pounds a day. fosist on Dean's Fills: You benefit doubly when you use Capudine. It not only helps relieve the oain hut soothes the tense mus- hes and nerves, enabling you to relax This delightful action is due to several specially-chosen ingredients worJdng together.

So for Iieadaclie or other palna due to neuralgia, and for muscular and acnes use Capudlne and get this dtmble benefit. Capudlne la quicker, too. hXSSile It Is liquid, and its ingredients are already dissolved. No narcotics. REliEVEScwZRELAXES Krogers Food Values Country Club, golden pack PUMPKIN 3 No.

2V2 cans 25c Country Club Fancy Quality Whole Grain CORN 2 No. 2 cans 25c jj Barbara Ann, Rich Creamy TOMATO SOUP can 5c Six Delicious Flavors JELLO pkg. 5c Wesco Crisp Salted Soda CRACKERS lb. box lOc Maxwell House I 1 COFFEE lb. can 27c Country Club Twisted and Sliced BREAD 20-oz.

loaf 8c Country Club Evaporated MILK tall can 6c Frazier Brand Tomato CATSUP lg. bottle lOc SPECIAL COMBINATION One 20-oz. pkg. C. Club Pancake Flour and One 22-oz.

Jug Puritan SYRUP Both for 25c CLIFTON BRAND TISSUE lOc Small Navy BEANS 10 Ibs. 39c CKISCO 3-lb. can 57c Molasses COOKIES 2 Ibs. 23c G. or Crystal White SOAP 5 bars 21c Country Club CHILI.

I oz. can lOc Beauty Care of the Stars LUX SOAP 4 bars 25c MAGIC WASHER 19c Embassy Marshmallows, lb. bag 15c Golden SYRUP 5 lb 29c; 10 lb 55c French Brand COFFEE lb. 20c Large Lux FLAKES 22c Ponn-Rad MOTOR OIL 2 gal, can 97c Chocolate Drops lb. lOc Prince Albert or Velvet TOBACCO tin lOc C.

H. Pure Cane SUGAR 10 lb cloth bag 55c Genuine Mazda Bulbs 60 15c KROGER'S CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF Kound or Loin, controlled quality Steak lb. 28c Controlled Quality BEEF SHORT RIBS lb loc Fresh Ground MEAT LOAF 2 Ibs. 25c Katrnore Brand OLEO 2lbs.2oc Golden Ripe Bananas 5 Ibs. 25c Spicy Flavor MINCE MEAT 15c KROGER FISH AND OYSTER WEEK JACK Salmon Lb.

Chicken Hallibut Ib. 28c Cat Fish Ib. 21c Boneless Fish 3 Ibs. 29c Oysters, pint 35c Selects 39c U. S.

No. 1 Cobbler 15-lb. pit. 17c Potatoes bag 99c Marsh Seedless, 80 size 4 for 25c Kraut Cabbage 50 Ib 65c, 5 lb lOc yellow (good keepers, Onions Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples Ibs. 29c 7 Ibs.

25c Brussel Sprouts lb. l5c Controlled Quality CHUCK ROAST Swift's 1 Silver Leaf LARD Fresh Barrel KRAUT Sliced BACON jLean Streaked SALT PORK lb. ISc 2 Ibs. 35c lb. 5c 1-lb.

layers, lb. 33c lb. 23V2C Curly Leaf Spinach 3 Ibs. lOc Well Bleached Celery stalk lOc Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs. 14c Turnips, sweet 3 Ibs.

lOc Sunkist Lemons doz. 19c Complete Satisfaction or Your WARD'S Buy OUT needs at Ward's Alway's at a Saving' Friday Saturday Specials Months ago when prices were hitting: 1935 lows buyers made outstanding purchases of this fine quality merchandise! Just in! Over a hundred well tailored New Suits, Topcoats and stripes, favored colors! Among Wards best values! Because of the high quality, good tailoring, latest sport types and pleated backs! TOPCOATS $12.88 SUITS $13.88 OVERCOATS $14.88 New Snappy Brim FELT HATS $1.88 Sizes Men's Calf Grain Oxfords Smart for Dress or Business 2 Our styles are never sacrifice! for comfort. Plain tip or straight cap toe. Sizes 6-11 Well Tailored Trousers or Slacks for Mer $1.88 Slacks full cut and tailored with a dash that young men want. Have cuffed slide fasteners.

Corduroys or suitings fabrics. Trousers in regular styles that older men prefer. Dashing New Felts in Football Colors HATS 2U a Scoring Price 88c Fashion's brightest idea top off your tweeds with the colors of your favorite Rakish brims, jaunty pill-boxes, flattering halos. Head- sizes to 23. IT'S THE BACK that counts in the Newest Coats Coats $Q88 Priced for savings? Bi- swing belted, action, fishtail they're all here in Qiis group.

Wilt-Proof Shirts 88 Men's dress shirts with wilt- proof collars attached! Carefully tailored! New patterns. CANDLEWICK COTTAGE SETS Compare with $U3 These popular curtains at special sale price for four days onlyt Big, fluffy Candlewick dots. Save now! STUNNING STYLES i M. DRESSES at Wards price makes it a fashion bargain. Those expensive hand touches that spell distinction style perfect teste are the keynote of Wards colorful new crepes.

Sizes 14 52. Men's Sweaters Coat Styles 88c They're Wool Men's Flannel SHIRTS for Xavy or tan BIB OVERALLS Men's Homesteaders SO to 46 Fleeced UNIONSUITS Men's $1.19 Suits Long Legs and Sleeves Boys' JACKETS Navy or Tan RAG RUGS 27x45 Colorful Plaids 38c See This Radio! Hear all popular foreign and U. S. stations. Licensed by RCA and Hazeltine, Save! Battery Radio $25.88 Hercules Single Barrel Wool Sweaters Carrying AH batteries inside.

Only 2 batteries needed! Licensed by RCA and Hazeltine. All Wool Slipover Styles. Sizes 34-40 Chiffon and Service HOSE 2 pr for 88c latest Shades Pottery Lamps Complete With Shades 88c 45-LB. MATTRESS OO $7.00 Compare with $9.95 Values Clean, new fluffy cotton all the way through. Deep tufted for extra comfort.

Save now! 90-CoiI Spring Compare with tfr OO $7.95 Values 90 Deep angle deck coils ol" premier wire heavy angle iron base. Enameled finish, Ward Hunting Coat $3.88 America's most popular hunting 1 coat! Pivot sleeves I oatented storm collar! See it! DRESSES $1.88 Smart, New Froctes Prints and Wools Smocldng! Shirring'! Pleating! Details Make the Dress! Heavy BLANKETS In Bright Colors 68c Head" Shells 68c Box25 Drop Shot Tests prove none finer made I Hercales DuPont powders, hair felt wads, waterproofed. barrels, proof tested 8 tons! Polished American Walnut stock, fore-end Western Field recoil pad. 6 88.