The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 7

ation wide INSTITUTION- i BnneyvQ DERA.RXMENT 414 South Ohio St, Sedalia, Mo. Boxes of Stationery! Fine Quality, Quantity, and Price sedalia AUGUST Ifi. Items Ajk for Anka! our itation- with 24 corrcs- cards, i fheets of writing and 72 cn- flopes Assorted aod white. Now I You know when have another opportunity to buy high grade stationery at this record low price. tniss this I Colored Stationery! Supreme Value in Novelty Paper paper and envelopes be proud to wnte on! In many loyely colors! This is a Master Purchase from New York! 24 Sheets and Envelopes! Fine Quality! The Box -4 ONLY- DOCTOR CHARLES D.

OSBORNE Announces that he will open his office at 108 East Fifth Street, Sedalia, on Saturday, Aug. 1st. Hours 1 to 6 on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and alternate Saturdays. Telephone 825. Practice limited to general surgery, obstetrics and the diagnosis and treatment of chronic and obscure conditions.

THE OSBORNEHOLTZEN HOSPITAL OF OTTERVILLE WILL BE CONTINUED. Residence Ottervllle. Telephone Otterville 121 may be made thru office attendant between hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P.

M. Other hours call hospitaL Salme County Farms At Auction 100 ACRES 100 fing decided to quit and locate in Sedalia, ill sell my farm located 10 miles portheast of ystonia, 12 miles east of Sweet Springs, and 3 es from Tiedeville, at Public Auction at my ace on Thursday, August 25th 9:30 A. M. This Farm Has Some Fairly Good Improvements. also sell on this day and date the following live grain and implements: a of mules td mare cows ves 8 tug harness washer 1 Wagon 2 Spring wagons 1 Cultivator 3 Breaking plows 1 Harrow 1 Mower 1 Binder 38 of Growing Corn and all kinds of Tools, Pitch Forks, Shovels, and some household goods.

and Farm Machinery, Cash Easy Terms. 455 ACRES 455 be sold immediately following the above sale, at Public This land is known as the Abel Farm, located on the nd Saline County line, on the Continental Highway. There head of goats and 16 head of sheep, together with some corn, that will be sold at the same time tWfe farm is auc- This farm adjoins the Henderson farm of 100 acres to be day and date. EASY TERMS. Hieronymus, ictioneer.

A. Henderson, Owner Much business of importance was transacted at a meeting of the Board of Regents of the College which was held Monday. The resignation of Prof. H. J.

Green, head of the department of physical education was accepted and T. C. Reid elected as his successor. Ben Craig of Ironton, was elected teacher of public speaking, and debate. E.

Raymond Williams, assistant in the department of physical education, Ruth Maybauer of Iowa, assistant in the department of education. Edith Howard assistant in the history department, Lydia Hale, in the training school. ITof. C. H.

McClure was granted a leave of absence to study in George Peabody College, Nash' ville, Tenn. Miss Lillian leave of absence extended another year. A contract was let for the decoration of the interior of the Training School building which is to be completed by the opening of the fall term of school. C. W.

Sheppard of near Fayetteville was struck by lightning Tuesday afternoon while plowing in a field. Mr. Sheppard was breaking the ground with a plow on which he was riding that was drawn by six mules. The bolt ftruck a lead mule following the lines back to Mr. Sheppard who was knocked from the plow and rendered unconscious.

Being alone in the field it some time before he regained consciousness and was able to to the house and was speechless for more than an hour after he reached there. The next morning he was still suffering intense pain in his arms and shoulders. The mule that struck was unable to get up until the next morning but "was afiparently unhurt. Neighbors who were summoned unhitched the other mules. L.

G. Whitfield of Lamonte was seriously injured Monday afternoon when a truck filled with sand, chat and cement turned over on him fracturing hfs left hip, and left knee and inflicted many bruises about the body. Owing to the slippery condition of the roads following the shower the truck he was driving struck a rut at the end of the paving and turned completely over throwing the load of 2,500 pounds on He was given medical attention at Centerview, then moved to the burg clinic where x-ray examination made, which showed no internal injuries and later he was moved to his home, south of Lamonte, where he will be confined to his bed for several weeks. No word has been received from relatives of Grover C. Armstrong, who was killed some time Monday night w'hen he was run over by a Missouri Pacific train about two blocks west of the freight depot.

It is not known just when he met his death as the train crew evidently know nothing of the accident as no report was to officials here. Nothing was known of the accident until his mangled body was found by a negro man early Tuesday morning. Deceased was an ex- Grim Tragedy in an Iowa Town PACE Out in Parkersburg, Iowa, young Warren wounLd biJ'motlie? service man and if relatives can not be found the Charles E. Matthews Post, American Legion, will provide a way for burial. Rev.

R. C. yicAdir, pastor of the Presliyierian church is enjoying a vacation, and will spend the time taking the summer reading course in the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. Lbuise Craig has resigned a position in the Green Ridge schools to wiiich she had been elected for the coming year and will teach music in tlic grades in the schools of Coalingo, Fresno County, Calif. Sheriff Mason Lam has been appointed receiver of the Electric Springs property of wiiich he will have complete charge until the owm- ership is determined.

Judge Cockrell appointed a receiver as a step in the suit filed last by L. L. Lobban against Mason and W. B. Mellenbruch for possession of the property w'hich he recently bought at trustees sale.

Col. O. J. Tapp, the well known auctioneer, has returned from a six sojourn in Colorado. Mrs.

Vv'. A. Garnett of Kansas City, district president of Parent- Teachers was in Warrensbiirg last Friday perfecting arrangements for the district meeting to be held here in September. Mrs. Joseph Kyle of Clayton, attended commencement exercises at the college.

Recent probate appointm.ents are: Nevada B. Winders administrator of the estate of T. Prewitt. George W. Eppright of the estate of Mary Jane Eppright.

Dr. T. L. Bradley administrator of the estate of F. Renick.

W. E. Wampler, until recently president of the Americgn Trust company, left Tuesday for Kansas City, where he will be associated with S. I. Majors, fromerly of War- rensbiirg, in the insurance business, they having purchased an agency.

Jnnior White has returned to his home in Tipton after a visit with his sister, Miss Ruth White, a student in the college. The Back From MARKET SALE! AT The Outlet Store THE BARGAIN SPOT OF i A 110 West 2nd St. Will Be Continued All This Week For The Benefit Of State Fair Visitors. from the market and we were very successful buying the choicest real bargain prices. We are going to pass these bargains to our customers at the same big savings as we purchased them.

It is to your interest to come and get your share of these bargains. PRICES IS CROWDED WITH EAGER BUYERS Mrs Walt Monroe entertaineti complimentary to her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Russell Monroe of Columbia and Mrs. Charles B. Monroe of San Motio, are making a visit at the Monroe home.

Mrs. Monroe received a large number of friends of her daughters. The afternoon was spent in old instances, being followed by dainty refreshments. Mrs. James Chamberlin and daughter, Miss Lucy, entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Grace E. Cole, who is spending her vacation here. At the conclusion of the course lunch served. Miss Martha Shortridge of Sed'alia a guest for the afternoon. Mrs.

J. C. Hardy the prize for high score. Mrs. Chas.

Messerly entertained the Tipton Music Club at her home on Main street. The subject for the afternoon was w'ith Mrs. Harvey Bachtell, leader. Reports on various operas were given by Mesdames J. C.

Hardy. E. Nora Pizer and Misses Eleanor Adams and Martha Marsh. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson sang a song taken from the opera During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Mrs. A. L. Shortridge, entertained at an afternoon party for some of her Sedalia friends at the Maclay home. A very pleasant afternoon GLORIA SWANSON TURNS DESIGNER AND SPONSORS THE DASHING LINE lunch was served.

The Sedalia guests were Mesdames Theodore Shelton, St. Louis, Bettie Skinner, Hughesville, Sedalia, Sarah E. Cotton, Sedalia and Misses Laura Yeater, Fayetteville, and Kennedy of Warrensburg. Mrs. Sarah E.

Cotton is a ful women at the age of 93, retains all her faculties and takes an interest in everything. She recalled the time she visited Tipton in 1858, when in company wuth her father, Geo. R. Smith, her mother and sister. Misses Lynda and Virginia Hardy daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Hardy who have been visiting relatives at Memphis, Tenn, for the past two w'eeks returned home. Mrs.

W. C. Swarner and children of Kansas City, Mrs. A. L.

Shortridge of Sedalia, Misses Laura and Eleanor Maclay, the latter being teacjiers of home economics at the State Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, arrived this week to the summer at the beautiful Maclay home, in which the family spends the summer. En route to Tipton, the Misses Maclay visited their brothers, E. G. Maclay of Houston, Texas, and W. H.

Maclay of Dallas, Texas. The family enjoyed a reunion at Windsor. a few w'eeks ago, all the children but one being present. G. L.

Rugg, of Robinson, Kansas, has purchased the picture show equipment in Tipton from Brent Peters and also leased the picture show from Mr. Peters at Bunceton. Virgil Williams arrived from St. Loius and will have a vacation visit in Tipton with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams. Miss Hazel Hardy of Independence Kansas is at the home of her father, D. C. and family. Misses Nell and Kate Rice of California guests at the A.

J. Adams home. Miss Adams accompanying them home. Mrs. Leta Finley returned home from a three months visit with friends and relatives In St.

Louis. John Kerr arrived from Davenport, low'a, in his car, joining Mrs. Kerr and son. Jack Dean in a visit w'lth Tipton friends and relatives. Mesdames Grace E.

Cole, J. C. Hardy and Miss Lucy Howe Chamberlin were Sedalia visitors Wednesday. They made the trip in the new Overland bus. The Osage Chapter of the D.

A. R. met at the Maclay home Thursday afternoon. It was attended by many well known Sedalia ladies A very interesting program was given, after which a lovely luncheon was served. Dr.

Summers of Jefferson City was called to Tiptxm Thursday eve. ning on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Zuckschmdit. Miss Mary Lee McVean came home Friday. She was a student at the C.

M. S. T. C. at IVarrens.

burg. Mrs. Katherine Callison, an aged resident of Tipton, suddenly died at the home of Mrs. Willie Thomas with whom she resided. Heart aeain.

me late J. D. Hays, who Mrs. Calhson was the sister of the same trouble a week ago. at ANNOUNCEMENT May Produce Co.

We will at all times pay the highest market price for We sell all kihds of FLOUR and FEED. CLARENCE MAY, Mgr. Sinclair Gasoline and Oil Phone 2007 Mobile Oil MILESTONES The State Fair is celebrating its silver anniversary. It is a celebration dear to the hearts of Missourians. This brings many memories of the growth from a meager beginning to its present proportions.

The Third National Bank can, likewise, celebrate many years of helpful service in Sedalia. Its record has been one of progress and service. It will be our pleasure to help you mark your milestones of usefulness. paid on savings and time deposits. Member of Federati Reserve System, Visitors To The State Fair will find the warmest of welcomes at The Citizens National institution which had already been serving Central Missouri for a Quarter-Century when the FIRST State Fair was held.

We shall be happy to serve you in any way that may add to the pleasures of your stay. OIOSSr a vo la sst bank csntbal ssoo Citizens National Bank sedalia mo ci'irk'-'T'o inc. Lirvc, A. GOWN, OF HER pE5IGN ven those skeptics who doubt the truth of fairy tales would not find It hard to believe that there must have been a whole set of fairy godmothers hovering over Gloria cradle shortly after her birth. Pairy godmothers bearing gifts of beauty, talent and that priceless favor, CHIC.

For certainly it must be a darling of the gods that gets showered with such wealth. So no wonder that Gloria shines like a star in the movie firmament, glittering with fame, fortune and a prince for a husband! Ah, speaking of Gloria Swanson, one can hardly think of her without thinking of her gowns. No one wears such so in such good taste. Her wardrobe represents I couturieres of the whole i not only American dressmakers, but the of Paris. But not content with the best from Fifth Avenue and the Rue de la Paix, Miss Swanson turns designer, and has her ideas carried out in California.

The photo above shows her in one of her own creations, which she wears in her latest Paramount picture, Coast of It is interesting to note that she sponsors the line in her The bodice is straight and slightly fitted, with a circular collar that draws down into a long with its point reaching the low waistline. At this point there is a bow. Eclow the low waistline there is a flounce of the flare that is BO mtich to be these 'is a mate- 8. you days. The is cf brown the creatioas of the famous georgette, and the Lace And with this dress there matching coat of the same makes this all georgette ensemble very last word in ensembles, as know.

The hat, shoes and stockings all brown. Two other gowns designed by Miss Swanson appear at the right and left of this photo. The one at the left shows the worked out as the back of an evening rather, as the lack-of-a-back. The is lined with lace so as to make sure no one misses the Idea. The is not a small you see, but a capital V.

The dress at the right is a crepe de chine and lace. The crepe de chine forms sort of coat, and is worn over a slip of satin. Extremely chic. Judge Coal By Heat Economy by the ton. Judge it by its uniform grading and its freedom from slate and stone.

Judge it by its low ash content, its burning qualities and its heat units. We have been careful to choose the fuel for your order that lives up to all of these requirements. Stanley Coal Co. COAL, COKE, WOOD, DISTILLATE AND ICE PHONES 22 and 25 OFFICE, 4th Ohio.