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

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1934 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE NINE RATES XI JX 1.0* UO IJJC USO 1-80 XOO XJM UK) LIB 1-2O 1.TK JLM 3.TB JU4O L.7K X1O X4S MO 3Ui3 4JO SJO JIO DISPLAT luck, (Bo. AxMlttonal luck, 45c. Week, Lack. .25.

Uontk, lack, 16.00. Htm AJOS SHOULD BB CM In order to proper all CUaMdfiad Axli In by o'clock OB of MRBOBS piMM notify second tloB, Uanltor-lndcx will mot be for mart tke Incorrect A AJD not sire out tn regard to -blind" diractlj to toy key-number In dutrye of Mcmltor-Index per tortroctlom i ad. LOST! But it not foot rorever. Call sdtakor, No. 128 and her help you word in ad to run in loat and found of Uonl- toc-Jndex.

The usually la that you can add to word word found. LOST--Tire chains. Kcward. 623 West Carpenter. Telephone 1MO.

(2 WANTED MALE HELP "WANTED for Rawlclgh Kouta of 800 families. No experience nec- eaaary. Write immediately. Rawleiph Dept. MOL-53-SA.

S'reeport. 111. FEMALE-HELP T.EACHERS WANTED--Midterm and spring placement; free registration: state qualifications: send stamped envelope. Teachers' Exchange. Kansas City, Kans.

WANTED TO RENT WANTED to rent for cosh. A good alze stock farm with plenty water and grass. Close to all weather Writo Box A-7. Monitor-Index. Papering and Painting SPSCIAL--limited time.

Paperhans- Ing. room. Wilson. Telephone 483. Ray (27t MISCELLANEOUS RADIO Service.

West Burkhart. phona 24C3 or 1307. JTORNITUKB upholstering, repairing, reflnlshlnsr. Delivered. Banta Son.

Telephone 20SSJ. OUT -IPLBMING Radio Repairing, all makes guaranteed- ECuntavlllo. Telephone (cDec. 27) UPHOLSTERING--Jranrt claw work. FKBJD MOHS.

B13 Bond. Telephone 447. (Jan. 19) MEN-WOMEN. 18-50.

Start $105 to $17fr month. U. S. Government Jobs. Steady work.

Experience unnecessary. Many "Winter Moberly examinations Qualify now. Common ecl- sufficient. List positions and particulars FREE. Write today imre.

Franklin Institute. Dept BIS R. Rochester. N. T.

Ce23) Home In chooMnx or ui to rent end Cor offer you and an Mjy vay oC finding you do want aatf thoM IbJit do not nwet your BEST MISSOtCRI LUMP. lOc. Nut 8c. Bell Coal 331. (10tl) FOR SAL.B--Wood, rtora length.

Tnornburs. Telephone B013P12. (Dec. 29) FOR HUNTSVILLE lump cTLl." full weight, telephone 1GOP. naugh.

Chas. Cava- CLTSAX lump coal, lOc. honest -weight. O. T.

Clay. Telephone S78. (c22) MISCELLANEOUS DWELLING house. Jacksonville, Model Ford 511 Johnson. FOR rifle -22 caliber, almost new; fine Christinas present for boy.

Cheap. Call at 002 West Kolllns or phone 8S7J. (22) BTJESCHEJR trumpet In excellent condition, cood Xroaa cift, 960J. OSBGRi By Victor LIVE STOCK FOR SALE--Real two year old saddle pony. Gentle.

Ideal Xmas gli't. Telephone 103D. Huntsvllle. (22) FORTY brooding ewes: registered buck. E.

C. Derby, Route 2. Clark. PETS BIRDS, beautiful Hartz Mountain and Roller singers, $3.25 each, Mrs. Bert Shearer, 703 S.

5th. (22) INSURANCE SAVB 33 1-3 percent on 16 2-3 percent on fire, tornado insurance. Class A companies. W. O.

WOOD AG-ENCT. 218 Jennings Bids. Tele- phono 59. (Dec. 30) MACON MUTUAL.

Insurance Com- panys protect against fire, llghtnlnc and wind storm. sonvUle. Herman Kldd. Jack(Dec. 27) POULTRY TURKEYS, full dressed or on foot.

Telephone 439 or 002SF12. (22) YOUNG fat BCese, 12c pound. Telephone 5003F-1. Li. B.

Cleeton. fed scese. 12c pound. Esry Grocery. Telephone 5036F3.

(24) DRESSED TURKEYS, fine trending stock. McMahan Sisters. Telephone 186G, Huntsvlllo. (c21) 3PAT TURKEYS, chickens, dressed or alivo. Essrs, 'ate.

Phone (cJan. 10) LOANS Need Money for Xmas? FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED light housckeepln rooms, with heat and garage. 120 Myra. rooms, modern, everything lur niched, SIS west End. Telephon 1541J, otr SLEEPING room with garage.

Marietta. 312. South Wit llanw. (-6 TWO furnished housekeeping rooms ground floor. Reasonable, 412 4th.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT--Choice apartment. Mod ern In every way. Heat, water electric refrigeration. Garage. No children.

A. Coates. C. Sibbltt. 103 Eas A- 0 FRONT apartment with garage.

Rea- Water, heat and telephone 902 W. Reed. Telephone MODERN unfurnished apartment. Also furnished room. 726 Benson.

Tele- phono 4S9. FOR SALE COAL AND WOOD BEST clean lump coal. Cash. Bver- Hurt. Telephone 211SJ.

(Jan. J) CLEAN Oc, honest d. W. N. Phone 10) SCHMIDTS clean lump coaU d.

Telephone 6025F33. (cDec. CHAS KRIBBS guaranteed lump coaL too deuver. 503TF3. CUABANTEKD lump coal So Hd Schmidt.

Telepnone 130 (cJan. GUARANTEED, clean, lump coal. DC. nut coal. 6c.

Honest weight. Cosh delivered. Lucas Coal Co. Telephone 5025F11. (cDec.

30.) CLEAN Inmp 2377. coal. JOellvered for BlswelL Telepnone 21; ESRY'S clean coal. Quality and vice cuu-anteed, S05673. Grocery.

(Mar. AfiSSOURI LUMP. We: full Hich grade Illinois coal. and Fuel Telephone 335. GirAKANTETHED cJemn lump coal.

Je- livered. W. C. Cfllvlc. Telephone (Nov.

KKIEB'S lump coal. 1982L Thurbar Qmrrett, MAST screened lump coal. Uvered. John Telephona 5025F13. icNov.

2) Kopay tn monthly We pay off your present al cash advanced. We reduce your payments. MAT WE SERVE YOU? CALL ON US TODAY! G. A. Smith, Agency 107 West Reed Street Telephone 159 AUTO OWNERS Ride while you pay.

We will pay for your 1935 auto tags tires -battery or advance you additional cash. Nothing down. Pay back monthly. Low Kate McCALL AGENCY (Continued from Face 8) never have left her there after tha business with the waiter. It's plain enough the blighter heart what we said.

He must hav given them the tip that we wen thinking of clearing out, and I suppose they made up their mind to grab hold of her while they had the chance." "Well, don't worry about said Molly soothingly. "The im portant thing is what are we go ing to do now?" "Carry on, of course. We mus see this farmer and his wife though I don't suppose we shai get much out of them. Anyhow you'll be safer on the Seagull than anywhere else." "How about her things?" i struck in. "We can't leave them at the Milan, If they don't ge any message from her they'll prob ably think she's dead and hand them over to the police." Jerry reflected for a moment "You must scribble them a he said, turning to Molly, "and I'l send Dawson round with it now Ask them to him your account and to hand him over your luggage.

You can explain that I'm taking care of your things unti. you're out of hospital." I presented George, who was sitting beside me, -with my last piece of bacon. "Do you mean to start for Leigh at once, then?" He nodded. "Sooner we get a move on the better. The boat's quite ready.

I've stocked her up with enough food for three or four days, and if the -wind's right we can slip round on the evening tide. By the way, I suppose you've got those keys?" "Yes," I said, "they're in my bedroom. Avon sent them round yesterday." "Good!" He sat for a moment staring thoughtfully in front of him: then his features relaxed in a sudden characteristic grin. "Funny how keen one gets about a thing! I stall never be really happy until we dig out this blessed formula." Copyright, 103-1, Ponn Publishing Co. The "Syndicate" Starts, Tomorrow, on a Dangerous Sail.

4th and Coates St. Phone 36S ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of John True, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by th-j Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri, bearing date tho fourtn day of December, 1934. All persons having claims against aald estate are required to dshlbii them to the Administrator lor allowance -within six months from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit oi such estate: and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of letters on said estate they shall be forever barred. wlldlil TRUE, Administrator State oJ Missouri, County of Randolph ss. I hereby certify that latters of administration were granted to wills True upon the estate of John True, deceased, on the date above 'in testimony whereof.

I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the of said Court, this 4th day of NOTICE OF 1 SALE UNDER DEED OF TKUST WHEREAS. John J. Brennn.3 anJ Alice Brcnnan, his wife, by a deed of trust dated July 10th, IBul. recorded in tho office of Recorder of Deeds of Randolph County. Missouri, In Deed of Trust Boole 89 at page 371, conveyed to Chas.

Hon. In trust, to secure the payment of the note In said trust deed described the following- described real estatu situate In Randolph County, Missouri, to-wit: All Lot 1. in Block 16, Burkholdor's First Addition to Moberly, Missouri, AND WHEREAS It is provided by said deed of trust that if the said John J. Brennan and Alice Brennan, his wife, shall make default in the payment of the Interest or principal of said note when the same becomes due, said trustee, or in case of his refusal to act, the acting- sheriff of Randolph County, Missouri, at the recuest of tho lesal holder said note, may proceed to soil said land to satisfy said debt and the costs of said sale; and default having been made in tho payment of said note when it was due and a i above named trustee having refused to act; NOW THEREFORE, W. E.

Baff- by, Sheriff of Randolph County, Missouri, under and by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and at the request of said legal holder of the note, secured by said dood of trust, do hereby fjlva notice that I will. In accordance therewith said above described real estate to tho hlehest bidder for cash on 31st day of December 1031, Between tho hours of 3 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M.

at tho court house door In tho City of Moberly. Missouri, to satisfy debt and the costs of this sale. Sheriff of Randolph Countv. Dec. S-15-22-20.

1S31 Bosses Saar Police December. 1D34. MORRIS PARIS The Carter Community Club enjoyed a turkey dinner at the loroe of Mrs. Katie Kendrick Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The menu consisted of turkey, dressing; gravy, cranberries, rolls, slaw, potato salad, vegetables of various kinds and pumpkin pie and whipped cream.

Gifts were exchanged by the club members. On December 31, the men will treat their wives and families to an oyster supper at Mr. and Mrs. Steve Todd's. Miss Jennie Sue Sparks, who is a student in Lindenwood College St.

Cliarles, is at home for he holidays. Miss Marie Capps, who teaches near Santa Fe, is at home for the a.cation. Stock Market Reports LIVESTOCK MARKET -t- CHICAGO, Dec. 22 S. Dept.

300; commercial; 100 government; calves 400 commercial; 100 government; compared Friday last week; better grade fed steers and'yearlings strong to 25 higher, weighty offerings mostly 35' up; lower grades 25-50 higher, mostly 50 up, medium weight. and weighty steers scarce, steer croy. running to light cattle, better grades of which weakened late in week to close lower than week's, high time; sharp supply abridgment locally and at other large markets a stimulating factor, principal reduction coming in common grade steers and she stock, mainly cows; all cows advanced 50; undertone on better grade heifers dull, lower grades very uneven, steady to strong; bulls 10-25 higher; vealers firm; very narrow trade on stockers and feeders; spread between heavy and comparable lightweight steers and yearlings tended to widen as yearling market closed rather top- heavy; best weighty steers 10.25; yearlings 10.00, with liberal supply at 9.00-75; practical top fed heifers 8.00, with extreme top 8.50; relatively shortfed catele tended to feature the general run. 3000;" for week ending Friday IS doubles from feeding stations, 4,400 directs; compared Friday last week: Strictly good and choice fat lambs higher, plainer offerings and yearlings around 25-50 up; sheep- 25 and more higher; feeding lambs wealc to 25 or more lower; top slaughter lambs 8.00, highest since mid- July, late bulk 7.75-8,00, early bulk killers lacking finish frequently selling 25-50 and more under bulk prices; native throw- outs mainly around 6.00; yearlings 5.00-6.85; 89 Ibs, clipped lambs. Tuesday 7.25; slaughter ewes feeding lambs 2.00-6.00, according to kind, bulk 15; capons 6-7 Ibs, 20.

Dressed turkeys, steady; young toms 26, old 21; young hens 25, old 22, No. 2, 19. NEW YORK, Dec. 22 JP--Eggs, 18,380, firm. All mixed colors unchanged.

Butter, 9,019, unsettled. Prices unchanged. Cheese, 89,915, firm. Live poultry. By express; turkeys, 20-36; other express grades unchanged.

Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and frozen grades Live poultry steady to weak. By freight; turkeys, 19-27; other freight' grades unchanged narrow. Curb narrow; merchandising issues improve. Foreign exchanges quiet; sterling higher.

Cotton higher; domestic and foreign trade buying. Sugar steady; trade buying. Coffee quiet; foreign buying. CHICAGO: Wheat higher; visible supplies shrinking. Com strong; blizzard conditions expected.

Cattle nominally steady. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22 JP -Eggs 23. Butter: Creamery butterfat 22-24; packing butter 18. Poultry: Hens 7-10; roosters 68; springs broilers GRAIN LETTER -i- 3.00-5.75.

Hogs 14,000, including 13,000 direct; market nominally steady; few weights below 225 Ibs, 6.25 downward; quotable top around 6.40 for choice heavyweights; shippers took 500; estimated holdover 1000; all quotations nominal. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Dec. 22 (U.S. Dept.

uneven, mostly 15-25 pigs and light lights 10-15 higher; bulk 210 Ibs up 6.25-50, top 6.60; 190200 Itas 6.10-25; 170-180 Ibs 5.756.00; 140-160 Ibs 100130 Ibs, sows 5.40r55; compared week higher, higher. Cattle 150, calves 150; compared with 'last week's close: steers, mixed" yearlings, and cow- stuff 25-50 higher; higher, some vealers steady; stock 25 higher; tops for week: 1,069 Ib steers 9.35; 1,055 steers 772 Ib heifers 7.75; mixed yearlings 7.35; beef cows 4.50; sausage bulls 3.50; vealers 6.50; stock steers 3.75; bulks for week: steers 5.00-8.00; good and choice steers 7.00-8.75; good and choice mixed yearlings and heifers 6.00-7.00; medium flesh 4.50 5.50; beef cows 2.50-3.50;, cutters and low cutters 1.50-2.25; stocker and feeder steers Sheep 100; compared week ago: fat lambs 50-75 higher, sheep 1525 higher; -week's top lambs 8.00; bulk 7.25-8.00; buck lambs 1.00 ess; heavy lambs 6.50-7.00; ihrowouts 4.00-5.50; fat ewes 2.25-3.00, KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22 Dept. 600; receipts practically all direct; mar- et nominally steady. Cattle 400; -calves 100; drought cattle and 500 calves; for beef steers, yearlings and 2,000 he stock 50-75 higher; spots 1.00 up' vealers higher; stockers' and feeders 25-50 higher; week's tops: choice to prime 981- yearlings 9.50; medium weight teers 9.00; bulk fed steers 6.00.50; short-fed heifers 4.50-6.25; elected vealers 6.50; bulk stock- rs and feeders 2.75-4.50; best tockers 4.80.

Sheep: No receipts; for week -lambs 75-90 higher; sheep strong to 50 higher; week's closing top fed Jambs and natives 7.75, highest -for the season to date; late bulk 7.45-75; top shorn lambs 7.2R; odd head light weight slaughter ewes 3.50; closing bulk CHICAGO, Dec. 22 Prospects of decided shrinkage of United States visible supply grain totals on Monday had a good deal to do today with making board of trade prices go higher. An excellent class of commission house buying developed at times in wheat and corn alike. Year-end bearish influences were less in evidence than of late. Wheat closed firm, Above yesterday's finish, May corn to 1 cent up, May 5 oats advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 20 cents.

CASH GRAIN -J fr 5- ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22 Eggs Mo. standards 2S; Mo. No.

1 25; unclassified 17-19. Butter, creamery extras standards firsts seconds Eutterfat, No. 1 27; No. 2 24. Poultry: Lights heavy hens 11; leghorns springs spring turkeys 16-20, old 1417; ducks 9-15; geese ST.

LOUIS, Dec. 22 Wheat, No, 2, red 3, Corn, No. 3, yellow Oats, none. Close: Wheat, Dec. 98 July 92N.

Hay: 33 cars, unchanged. CHICAGO, Dec. 22 no sales, corn, old, No. 5 yellow 88; new, No. 3 mixed 3 yellow No.

2 white. oats, No. 3, white 54; 'No. 4 white no rye, buckwheat or soybeans; barley seed 16.50-17.50 clover-seed 15.25-22.00 cwt. 3.00-25.

POULTRY, EGGS BUTTER The Monitor-index gives you you, want--ail the newa. Gen. Arthur C. Temper-ley of Great Britain Is to have charge of the Saar police i the a a plebiscite in the "powder keg" of northern Europe, Er.esa CHICAGO, Dec. 22 5 775 firm; creamery-specials (93 score) extras (92) 30; extra firsts (90-91) firsts (88-89) 27V -28; seconds (86-87) 26-26 1 standards (90 centralized carlots) Butter sales, extras 150 tubs 30; standards, 1 car 29, 2 cars 1 car very fine Eggs, 662, firm; extra firsts 27 fresh graded firsts 26 V--27; current receipts refrigerator firsts Standards 21, extras No egg sales.

Butter futures storage standards Dec. Jan. Feb. 27 7 s' egg futures refrigerator standards, Dec. Jan.

fresh graded firsts Feb. Poultry, live, 26 trucks, turkeys firm; hens leghorn hens rock springs 1519, colored 14-1S, leghorn 11; roosters 10; hen turkeys toms 20, old 17; No. 2, 15; ducks 41.. 19-20, small 15; geese On the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 22 -Cross-currents of buying and selling gave the stock market, an uneven appearance during today's brief session.

Specialties provided most of the activity, however. A few of the utilities resisted selling pressure. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 490,000 shares. While Public Service of New Jersey broke through to a new low for the year or longer, it later met moderate support and shaded its extreme decline of around a point.

A number, of the other power and light issues were unchanged to slightly down, A sharp decline in Radio Corp. preference stocks, and an advance In the common shares, furnished the principal excitement of the day's proceedings. The gyrations of the radio group, though, seemed to be only mildly unsettling to the remainder of the list. The news was not especially bearish, hut traders were cautious and many were inclined to await further economic and political developments before expanding com- mitments. While cotton firmed and grains generally held above their Friday's closing prices, most other commodities exhibited no definite trend.

Bonds were somewhat mixed and relatively dull. Sterling rallied against the dollar, although the leading gold currencies were quiet. Shares of Radio Preferred yielded about 5 points, the Preferred A was off more than a point and the Common advanced nearly as much. American Can made a new year's high before dropping back. American Telephone, and Allied Chemical improved, J.

C. Penney and National Distillers moved forward a point or so each, while Loew's and American Commercial Alcohol steadied. Losers of 1 to more than. 2 included Manhattan Railway, In- terboro Rapid Transit, U.S. Smelting and Eastman Kodak.

Consolidated Gas held about even and fractional recessions were shown by Public Service of New Jersey, North Americana, American Water Works, U.S. Steel, Sears Roebuck, Case, Liggett Myers Santa Fe and N.Y. Central. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Dec. 22 JP-Stocks irregular; specialties active.

Bonds mixed; U.S. governments Attractions at the Moberly Theatres (Continued From Page 5) wood, easy money and happiness at -the end'of the film. Russ appears as the songbird of the trio. Roger is a fast-talking comedy actor. June is the "foil" for the two male leads.

Additional comedy is sustained by Catharine Doucet and Henry Armetta. Other players are Andy Devine, Spencer Charters, Wini Shaw, Gavin Gordon, Richard Carle, Paul Porcasi, Maurice Black, Clarence H. Wilson, Arthur Hoyt and Philip Dakin. The picture's theme song is "Too Beautiful for Words." The original story was written and adapted by John Meehan, Bernie Grossman, Jack Stern and Grace Hamilton wrote the songs. Kurt Neumann directed.

MYSTERY RANCH (Independent) Showing the 4th Street: Friday, Saturday. Because of its recent release, tto advance information is available on "Mystery an independently produced western "quickie" which will conclude the. week's bill at the Fourth Street theater. Tom Tyler is its star. HAPPINESS AHEAD (1st Nat.) Showing the Grand: Friday, Saturday.

Here is a new screen team. -Dick Powell and Josephine Hutchinson. Dick, with his smile and his singing, needs no introduction. Josephine does. Once years ago this newest First National star was a actor with Mary Pickford.

Last year she was thrilling Broadway in the Eva Le Gallienne Civic Repertory Company. And she was a sensation in the stage version of "Alice in Wonderland." In spite of all that, this is really her screen debut and she arrives in a picture amply bolstered with comedy and song, to make it- click. of sirigs "Pop Goes Be and; comedy- duet with Frank -McHugh, "Massaging Window Dorr. recruited 'ies -the too)v introduces "All of "-a Strawberry has the role of a society girl who becomes: disgusted with the shams of her set and tries to find adventure and romance with Dick Powell, an humble young man in the window washing business. Naturally the path of their love runs anything but smoothly and there's many a in the plot before the final clinch: Supporting players are John Halliday, Allen Ruth Donnelly, Marjorie Gateson annd others of 'the First National "stock company." Mervyn LeRoy directed.

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES QUEEN Miss Muriel Cowan, 17, has been chosen queen of the New Year's day Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Cal. She will preside.over the celebrated flora! parade from Her throne on the official of; Roses float. (Associated Photo) trucking to Higbee. Mrs. Harold Smith entertained members of the C'est La Vie bridge club and two additional guests, Mrs.

G. R. Lamtaier and Mrs. E. A.

Wagner, Friday afternoon. The next -meetng will be held next Friday with Miss Mary Rodney. W. R. Pickering returned home Thursday from a business trip to Marshall.

Miss Mary Ruth Patterson of Blue Island, arrived home this week to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Kate Patterson, and other relatives. Miss Margaret Cox, teacher to the grade school, will spend the holidays with her parents at Salisbury. Christmas programs will be given at the Baptist, Christian, and HIGBEE Mrs. G.

M. Lenhart and Mrs. D. W. Thomas returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives' in Chicago.

They were accompanied home by Waldo Thomas and Mrs. Chester Thomas, who will visit relatives here during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blansett of Moberly were Thursday guests of her mother, Mrs.

-Bailie Creson. Mrs. Paul Kelso was hostess to four tables of bridge Thursday afternoon, delicious chicken dinner was served. High score was made by Mrs. W.

R. Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs.

Jean. Little, Mrs. George Patterson and Mrs. John RanKin spent Wednesday afternoon in Moberly Christmas shopping. Mrs.

T. H. Walton entertained sixteen of her friends at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. J.

W. Winn and Mrs. Elerd Baker. High score was made by Mrs. C.

Mrs. Marie Atkins and Virgil Dougherty of St. Joseph, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Cleeton ot Clark and Miss Mildred Nardine of Moberly attended the basket ball game here Tuesday night between Higbee and Clark. William Lambier has. been to Huntsville several days this week serving on the- petit 3'ury. Arthur Bagby of Moberly was a business visitor here Thursday.

Dace Hull of was visiting relatives here Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Paulfrey, left Friday for Huntington, W. to spend the winter with their son, James Paulfrey.

They were accompanied as far as St. Louis by Mr. and Mrs. William. Faulfrey, who were enroute to Portageville, to spend the holidays.

Ed Wehmeyer has: moved from his farm to Moberly and his son. Forest Atkins, will attend to his dairy business. Gabriel Lynch and-Clay Wilson are- in Tennessee buying corn and 'and. treats. to.

order. SALISBURY (Mrs. Pearl- Gehrig) Hazel entertained three "cbupies fat' a quail dinner at "the Blue 'Bird- Cafe Wednesday at .7 o'clock. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Fletcher Jones or Brunswick were called to Salisbury Wednesday by the illness Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. John Green. Dick Sims Gehrig is spending a few days with Moberly friends. The Go-Forward Class of the Christian Sunday School enjoyed a party at the home of the teacher, Mrs.

Pearl Gehrig, Wednesday evening. Besides the class the guest list included members of the families connected with the class. A buffet dinner was served and lotto furnished the evening's amusement. Mrs. French CLARK (By Mrs.

W. E. Rice) The Clark School- will day afternoon, with a Christmas program at 2 o'clock in'-the afternoon and will open January -2. The Chapel Grove pupUs sent original Christmas invitatioas tot their friends and patrons 'be present at their Christmas o-ram at the school Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. closes Friday afternoon, to work Monday before New Years.

Mrs. A. C. Robertson entertained the bridge club at her. home Thursday afternoon with the fol-- lowing guests: Mrs.

Nettie Ryther of- Sully, Iowa, Mrs. Marvin. Brockman, Mrs. Charley Bartee a 'n, daughter, Miss. Mary Lee Bartee, Iliss Virginia LeeTBrockman, Mrs.

Mason -won the prize score at lotto. for high deal consummatec Wednesday whereby E. -L. Powel purchased a residence on Fronl street. This was one of the George Winslow properties and the sale was made by the Henry Pleyer family.

Louis Sellmeyer of the Triangle Chevrolet Company has purchased the interest of his partner, Elmer Bills. Mr. Bills will devote his entire time to the interest of the Lyric Theatre. Mrs. Ulrich Buffington of Mary- vine is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Claude Tuder. The Salisbury schools will close for the Christmas today. An operetta was presented at the grade school this afternoon. PARIS BOY GETS APPOINTMENT TO NAVAL ACADEMY PARIS, Dec. 22--Lucian- Barclay, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Downing Barclay of Paris, has received an appointment as a cadet at Annapolis, United States Naval Academy Barclay is -at present a senior in the High School here. He will not enter the Academy before June. TO INSERT MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS TELEPHONE 123 Mar iu Bartee, Stockton, Miss Mary Ra.chieT-FoiintB.in, Mrs. E.

A. Roberts; Marvin Bartee and JoXApgeman, Mrs. J. TruesdelLrmade.7 high score for club members" aad'JMrs, Brockman, for guests; IP; H. Barbee was second high, lor'JIclub members.

A large stick of" as -special prize, went to Mrs. TSattiee. The home was b'eautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season and gifts were distributed to all present. -After" -t games a delicious was served. Mrs.

E. Lamb will entertain club to two weeks. Mrs. Nettie Ryther of Sully, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin- Brockman, -Miss Virgrtoia and James Brockman until after Christmas day. Mrs. MyrtaToal- son, who is making a collection. pitchers and has 71, received- from Mrs. Ryther- that came from.

England and has a history of interest. Miss Mary Green -will come from St. Louis Saturday evening to. spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Green and other relatives. Miss Nadine Ballew, teacher of Lathrop school near Columbia, will come to Clark Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Ballew, and Miss Maxine Ballew.

They will Christmas day to Columbia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thurston.

Miss Edna Ve Roberts.of Jefferson City -will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts and. family.

G. W. Baltzer will arrive Sunday from Owensbbro, I to the holidays -with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Yeater, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Wand and daughter. Genita, of "and.

their son, who is stationed in. the C. C. C. camp at Savannah will be Christmas -day guests of Superintendent and Mrs.

Yeater and fam- fly. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that letters testamentary -on the estate of John CT Robuck, deceased, were Kranted to the undersigned, on the 15th day of December. A. IX 1334. by the Probate Court of Handolph.

County; Missouri. "All persons having- claims against said estate, are required to exhibit them for- allowance to the executor six months after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of sucb. es- and if such claims be not hibitx5 Trjthin one year from the date of this publication, they shall be forever CLARA S. SETTER, (Seal)- Clerk of Probate. (pec, 0.5.

22, 29, 1934. Jan. 5.,.