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Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

Location:
Moberly, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 i xv, VVtf iT 1 c. Quality was never better- Styles more beautiful- Nor assortments to cho ose from larger. Waists, all kinds and all guaranteed. Choice Coats, Suits and Dresses, POSITIVELY NO PROFITEERING LB.FORNEY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear DAILY CASUALTYLIST YOUR NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Tbrce ahows dally, matinee 2 p. Night shows 7:80 and 0:00 Matinee lOc, Nights 15c MOKDAY and TUESDAY NORMA TALMADGE "TIE JUSTS 1) A wonderful picture with this clover actress doing the very best work of her career.

In the lives of every one there arc that continue to live regardless of one's own desire. A picture with a heart interest to all. Washington, Nov. Pershing today reports 969 casualties: The Missoiirians Included in the list are: Killed in Sergeant Major R. B.

Sayre, Ferguson. Sergeant Albert A. Grodsky, St. Louis. Corporal Robert R.

Mahon, St. Louis. Corporal Albert J. Karelin, wood. Corporal Wilbur C.

Odam, Unioii- ville. Isaac E. Pendleton, Kansas City. Pearl G. Smith, Queen City.

Roy Anderson, Essex. Andrew B. Corrigan, St. Louis. Claude Fleming, Maitland.

John Irondale. Walter Southern, Steele; John Logan VoUmar, Cabool. George: B. Cheshire, Kansas City. Ora Reuben Clark, Keytesville.

Harry M. Nicke-ls, Kahoka. Walter J. Oberhaus) Washington. Died from Serg.

Duerall C. Satterfteld, St. Louis. Corporal Leslie Woodmansee, Purcell. Nelvry E.

Cox, Guthrie. Anthony Henkel, Earl C. Payne, St. Joseph. Died of Everett A.

Smith, Red.top. Corp. Charles- C. Conover, Bonne Terre. Harold Hewlett, Newtonia.

Died of John W. Cole, Ashland. iGrover C. Mooney, Fristus. Wounded Lt.

Frank D. Kent, Clinton. Edward Stackle, Ste. Geuevieve. W.

B. Lylborder, Poplar Bluff. Corp. Stanley A. liar.

Willard M. Morris, Sedalia. R. P. Wattenbarger, Cora.

Joseph G. Woods, Holden. Missing in A. B. Alexander, Seymour.

Albert Eugene Payne, Springiield HOW TO FIGHT Spanish Influenza (By Dr. L. W. Bowers) Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty; of exercise in the fresh air and practice cleanliness. Remember a clean mouth, a clean skin and clean are a protecting armour a.gainst disease.

To keep the liver and bowels regular to carry away the poisons within, it is best to take a vegetable pill every other day, made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap and sugar-coated, to be had at most stores, known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden, onset of -what appears like a hard, cold, one should gd' to bed, wrap warm; take a' hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pain Develops in head or back, ask the druggist for Anurlc tablets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off! poisonous germs.

To control the pa.ins and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears in a most 'treacherous way, when the influenza victim is -apparently, recovering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad attack ot influenza or pneumonia the system should be built with a. good herbal tonic, such as. Or.

Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery, made without al- ohol from the roots audi barks oi A.merlcan forest trees, or his Ironic (iron tonic)' tablets, which can be obtained' at most drug stores, or send lOc to Dr. Pierce's Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. for trial package. Bit; Feed'is Miner's Prize.

Washington, D. Nov. big Christnms cWnner, with all the things that go with a "regular" meal, is the prize hanging before the coal miner 9 of Westmoreland county, Pa. The fuel administration has announced that a feed will be served the mine crew that makes the greatest percentage gain in coal production In November over the vlous month. James S.

Amend, local production manager, devised the plan. More than 2,000 camps have enrolled for the competition: Girls can't BO to war but they can be Victory Girls, Are you one? Bargains for xiome Hunters. Five-room house, paved street, furnace, long lot, $2250. Four-room house in west end, cash, balance payments, Five-room two lots, barn, Buchanan street, Four room house, Northeast Moberly, a bargain at $1,000. Regrets doclt pay fire losses.

Fire Insurance policies do. We are here to serve EDDINGS AGENCY, 212 1-2 North Williams street, phone 359. lOSdC Specials for the Week Winsome and smart fts can be and warm'and good duality Velours. Broadcloths, Velvets, Plushes and some novelty materials. New tailored or fancy models or belted style, warmly lined.

Some are fur trimmed and, all are splendid value. LITTLE GIRLS' SAMPLE. HATS 59c EACH All colors to match the above coats in pretty pannel imported corduroys and silk and velvet-combinations. New bon-. net Poke and drooping effects-with fancy silk facings and rib- bon ties.

A Cahbnge hy Car We have rolling, due to arrive about Monday or Tuesday, a car of Northern the Holland seed variety, which we will sell at per hundredweight at car. We will your order and 'phone you arrival of Cash Grocery, 'phone 711. Gt New car on K. track. Early Ohios, at $1.50 per J1.55 delivered.

These potatoes are extra fine for eating and for seed, and are good keepers. I will be anxious to see my old friends and customers. Come anc see them. Bring your sacks and get GO Ibs. per bu.

'Phone 935J. J. E. ROYER, 90S St. Charles St.

WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR Our stock of "Munsingwear" is being sold af prices ONE-THIRD less than duplicate orders can be filled. The merits of' Union Suits are known to every mother who has ever had them for their children. Do not put off your winter, buying for your "Kiddies-Needs Special sale this week of Children's Bleached Union Suits, al. i gizes. MOUSE CLEANING done with the we of cleaner 91.50 per day.

Praise Service at Central Cluirch. The first service, after the remova of the ban, will be a great praise service, at Central Church on Wednesday at .7:30 m. We shall go back to our church home with songs-on our lips and thanksgivings In our hearts for the "end of the war; for the passing Of the epidemic; for the spared lives of our loved ones and for a thousand, blessings. If any gratitude In your heart for these things, come to the Father's house and make it known. "Let everything that-hath breath praise the Lord.

Praise ye th 150:6. BENJ. L. Central Church. 1870 1918 LEVY'S Sale of at Greatly Reduced Prices SALEBEGINS MONDAY MORNING TO CONTINUE ONE WEEK Suits formerly up to $65.00 values, Now $43.75 Suits formerly up $47.50 values, Now.

$33.75. Suits formerly up to $32.50 values, Now $22.75 Suits'f ormerly up to $29.00 values, You'll Do Better At Henry Levy Company Outfitters for Men and Women SEND CHRISTMAS TO FIGHTKHS NOW Washington, D. Nov. hundred cars, laden with 100,000 mail sacks" of holiday American soldiers in France soon will speed eastward toward-New- York to be shipped overseas in time for Christmas. iSome oC the mail already lias ar- ived for shipment.

The entire lot is expected at the embarkation port in the next ten days allowing ample time for Its arrival in France. Superintendents of the fifteen visions of the railway mail'service completed plans for the transportation' of the Christmas for soldiers at a conference here some weeks ago. In New York the mail passes rrom -the control or the postal authorities to 1 those-'of the army and navy. Every member of the American expeditionary forces is permitted to receive one Christmas- parcel. The parcels must be of uniform size, measuring 3x4x9 inches, with weight not exceeding nine pounds.

Every parcel should bear the name and address b'f tlie sender and lie addressed' in substance, as follows: "Christmas Box Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, J. "For Private John Blank, 3rd Field Artillery, "American Expeditionary Forces." Senders'may-write any message of Christmas cheer on the outside of the parcel. Cartons of the size prescribed may be obtained at any Red Cross chapter. Christmas packages for members of the navy should be addressed as follows: Names of addressee, in full, to- gether with his rank or Designation of vessel or station or naval base to which addressee is Care of Supply Officer, Fleet Supply Base 29th and 3rd avenue Bush Terminal station, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Parcels Intended lor men. in the navy may weigh, up twenty pounds. They must be packed as tp.be readily examined. Uise Milbank-Scampton's Favorite Flour. Made in Mouerly.

Don't Forget. Your Over ChriBtmi Ing Cards Must Go Early." We-hare a fine Book WE I Moberly's Busiest Store. TTnlon Thanksgiving Sen-Ices. The Ministerial. AlHante has for the-following services observance of Thanksgiving Day.

On Wednesday evening, at ,7:30 o'clock, Nov. 27, there will be a union service ot -the First Baptist Rev. J. M. Duvall as the preacher, and another at the Immanuel Baptist Church, with Rev.

S- E. Hoover as the preacher. On thursday morning, November 28, at 10:36 a. there.will be another service; at Jefferson Avenue M. E.

Church, with Rev. H. H. Martin preacher. In.

each case the church where the Is held provides, the musfc. has charge of the service, and makes up the TJie offering at our Thanksgiving services applied to th.e work of our local Associated Charities. Let us all plan 'to enter into His house with. Thanksgivings. BENJAMIN-L.

SMITH, Christmas Gifts SHOULD BE Selected Now Coundl of National Defense requests that you do your Christmas shopping Our stocks are now ready. We are showing hundreds of articles in Jewelry and Silver that are Useful and Essential. Many of these when sold cannot he duplicated tills Sec otir stock while it is complete. CARPENTER'S Cor. Reed Wd Williams PRIVATE PARTY PAYS CASH FOR LIBERTY BOWOS Eoom 200 Tedford Building, Over ZahTs Drug Store Hours 2:00 to p.

m. Good Things to Give a Soldier Burklund's has given careful consideration to the selection of a stock of goods suitable for soldiers' uses. Our object was to get truly practical the boys would like to have and which would be of real service to-them. The quality of these articles is the very -best. Your Christmas packages to France must be In Hoboken, N.

by November 20th. Gifts for the boys in the camps at home should be in the mail by December 5th. That is the regulation of the National Council of Defense. Cigarette to $15.00 'Fo-antain Pen3 $1.00 to $10.00 Eversharp Pencils $1.00 to $6.00 Photo Cases 75c to $7.00 Identification Lockets $3.25 to $25.00 Military Watches Military Rings $3.50 to $12.00 Safety Razors $1.00 to Kits $2.50 to $20.00 LeslkG. Burklund Jeweler and Silversmith SPECIAL NOTICE To our patrons who have past due accounts for thcmonths of September and October, we must ask that you call and make settlement at once.

All are due and payable on the 10th of the month. This rule must be strictly adhered to. BOWERS Our Greater Values HOPE BLEACHED SITJSMX Cheap al 30c per yard, special per yard 35c 9-4 PEPPEREIX. SHEEIDfG 75o value, unbleached, special price, per yard CRASH TOWEUSTG brown line wear, 25c yard value, per yard 10c FAST COIAMR DRESS GINGHAM 32-inch n-ew patterns, 39o val- ue lfc MEN'S and INDIES' UNIONS Ribbed, winter weight, worth each CHILDREN'S SWEATERS V-neck, gray, cotton sweater, each 50c Dark gray, all-wool sweater, $1 BOYS' SWEATERS Heavy roll collars, pockets, sizes 26 to 34, $1.25 values, each 0c MEN'S COTTOX Regular IBc value, 2 Regular 20c -value, 8 Ladles and children knit. Jeraey gloves, per pair 25c TURKISH TOWKLS Plain white or fancy border, big 25c value, each 59 fancy colored 15c Huck Towels, 4 for MATOHESBc Headlight, full count, Se value, box 9e Yellow ''laundry eoal, six cakes MEN'S SHIRTS Striped percale, with attached Laundered Shirts, no collar, all etzes Boys' Mackinaw CoaU.

grey, each Men's each work XMAS 600DS better for you. Sec our assortment of cut china, purses and handkercluefs. TaADIES ASTD COATS now at 25 per cettt dtocowt. Remember "ONE-FOURTH OFF of our regular low S.W o. them.

NEW YORK STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMDAY GIFTS WHEN BUYING STOVES BUT THE BEST AND WHBW TOO GET A CHARTER OAK RANGE OR HEATER ARK BUT- THE BEST FOR THE MONEY. I HAVB OTHER I- TO SUIT THE TRADE. TOU CAN DO BETTER AT MORRIS BIERMAN 111 North WiBianM St. Variety in Shoe Style Elegance and grace in Fall Footwear. Models that give an extremely wide latitude for satisfying a woman's personal choice are ready here.

TERRILL BROS..

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About Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
14,777
Years Available:
1890-1923