The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 2

THE CHILLICOTHE I I I VOLUME XXXT 8 226. CHILLICOTHE, OCT. 19 1981 DAILY EDITION CHILLICOTHE GIRLS ON LONG HIKE TO YEAR OLD PAUL POWELSON Local News Notes. ABOARD FOR THE WEATHER. I Fair tonight and Thursday.

Colder -B-w-nr-n' ton 'Sht and eafct and south portion ON LONG HIRE TM' MISS EUNICE JENKINS OF THIS CITY WA1KING TO LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Is Accompanied by Miss Anna. Burke of Springfield, Visit Many Points of Interest En Route. SON OF R. POWELSON OF ST.

JOSEPH WAS EX ROUTE HERE FOR A VISIT. Was Found Tuesday Morning by a Section Crew Between Stewarts- Title and Osborn Left His Home Monday Morning. CENTRAL GAME miiuing nits tjooa rucsojiy. Joe Shirley and George Adams had, SPECIAL TBAIN WILL LEAVE LO- lOd "nickins" yesterday on the VL WABASH STATION AT Hunting Was Good Tuesday. good "picking" yesterday on the Smith lake near Utica.

They returned wit hthirty-seven, nice, fat ducks Miss Eunice Jenkins of this city is' Wanting to see Boy Scouts to Meet Ludlow. The ChilUcothe boy scouts will meet the Ludlow scouts In a second game of a basket ball series tonight his grandparents, at 7:30 on the high school court. The CAL WABASH STATION AT A. M. FRIDAY.

It is That Approximately 8O4I Students and- Business Men fot ChJllicothe Wffl Accompany Team. A special train bearing approxl- Miss Eunice Jenkins of this city is' Wanting to see his grandparents, at 7:30 on the high school court. The "-am utmi-ius aypru-xi- oK on a long hik'e to the st, her'Mr. and Mrs. I.

F. Powelson, who re- Ludlow souts defeatpd the local matoty 300' students of the Chllli- i i north of town Paul Powelaon. nnintet last week at the former a Business College, business men of Chillicothe and the College hall team under the leadership Inspecting Proposed Route. i Coach will leave local a George Faxon of Piano, III was in I station promptly at 9 clock Chillicothe Tuesday inspecting i I Friday moraine for Moberly where Ludlow souts defeatpd the local a siuuenvs ui iue destination being Los Angeles, Calif. side north of town, Paul Powelson, quintet last week at the former th Business College, business She is accompanied by Miss Anna the ten year old son of Mr.

and Mrs Bnrke of Springfield, Mo. O. Powelsou of St. Joseph left The Anadarko (Okla.) Democrat' that clt yMonday morning-to walk to tells of the visit of the girls at that Chillicothe. place on October 1: Last Saturday morning our city was visited Miss Eunice Jenkins and Anna Burke of Chillicothe, route The St.

Joseph News Press of Tues- propO sed now Canuon Ball day gives the following account of from Chicago to Kansas City. Mr, Paul's adventure: 1 Faxon was much impressed with the A section crew at 7 o'clock this oposed route through ChiHico.khe Friday morning for Moberly where on Friday afternoon Coach Neal's eleven will meet the fast eleven from Central College, Fayette the an- and Springfield, who have reach- morning found Paul Powelson, ten- ttnd this rt of tfle state He also i nul fQ tba11 gEU ed this far on their overland tramp i year-old son of R. O. Powelson, 3030 CSe IMPROVEMENT FORjURUNE LIVINGSTON COUNTY TO REALIZE QN ITS PERSISTENT URGING FOR MODERN HIGHWAY The Constitution Proud Be Among the County's. Good; Roads Boosters.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES'OF THE THREE BIG' BROTHERHOODS IN SECRET SESSION. While the Railroad InUiOr Board is Working for Peace in- Chicago They Are In In The- beginning of an era of good roads building for Livingston couaty Is at hand. Livingston County good roads boosters have long pounded away upon the subject "Of the necea- bity of permanent highways" for the county. In season and out of season our good roads orators and writers have proclaimed with that degree of earnestness and perseverance which the people could not help but beUeve obe tho sincere and expression of the road boosters. At first ted proposed routo through from Kansas City, to Los An-' Felix street walking along the Bur- Macon an-ollton and that section the team and rooters there were a limited number at be- the state Married Wednesday.

and will furnish plenty of high-class music. The special train will arrive in Moberly at noon. The special train was secured at a cost of and those making the Robt J. McCreary of Hamilton and trlp wU1 get a rate of one and ouo Miss Hazel Mason, daughter of a Rev or $4 53 for the round have and it is citizens hundred team. gel California.

jlington tracks between Stewartsville The girls left Kansas City four' and Osborne, Mo. The lad left home -weeks ago, but have been forced to for school yesterday morning, but did stop several times on their way, first' not report at school, and a search for on account of sore feet, caused him was started. This morning he breaking in a pair of new English tol'd Ms father that he had started walking boots, and a week in Okla-'for Chillicothe, where his grand- home City partly to attend tlie parents live. Last night he slept in 'and partly to locate their clothes, a hay stack and this morning he which had been stolen from Bartles-1 sumed his tramp, but started back- Mr McCreary nas fltted where they had been left towards Stewartsville Uy mistake. home jn amilton wnere he will to be shipped to Oklahoma City.

The lad's father went to Stewarts-. He lg one a tIle Cl thin8 bel T-- They walk only on main highways' row. According to his father he had and are not averse to accepting rides, never before been absent or tardy at They are outspoken in their praise of' school. i. Work Progressing Rapidly.

every one they have met, and say they i have had to combat no roughnecks, or tramps. I They dressed alike In khaki hiking uniform only a few on such a journey. They with them a long list of auto-i and a dairy, which is kept up newspaper 'have offered to buy publication rights dairy when completed and to siy the least it is full adv nture. They visit all points of importance the route, but speak with interest of their visit with John Stink, -the old Osage Indian Chief, who was at one time supposed to have been. dead and was buried -by members of hla tribe.

When John becafle i nuuk. inerce of Moberly furnishes the 1 The work of remodeling the front grounds and advertised the game, of the Meinershagen buildings on All the stores and schools of that city South Washington street is progress- will he dosed 1 during the game, ing rapidly. 'Contractor Silas Zieglerj The coaches of the special train has completed the carpenter worw will be decorated. Upon arrival at on the main building- and Chest3r Moberly, the team and rooters, head- Washington, Oct. 19.

The admin- Jordan began Wednesday morning by the college band, will march 'spread the Kettsstone which will he from tha depot up town. Following pence treaties with r- co or OQ lunch the band will play up town and in the practicability of three hundred and sixty-five day in the year roads, but these apostles of good roads were so set in their belief that nothing could prevent them from spreading the gospel of good roads that would benefit everybody. The growth of permanent road sentiment developed and -widened till a vast majority of Livingston county people have become thoroughly convinced- early last that not only Livingston county but E. Lail, athletic direc- the state of Missouri should get busy tor of 1 the ChilUeothe Business Col- for the permanent roads. The last lege met with the athletic directors legislature did the supremely wise of Cential College and members of thing when a comprehensive system the Moberly Chamber of Commerce i the building of permanent roads at Moberly.

The Chamber ot Com- under the sixty million dollar bond PEACE TREATIES ARE RATIFIED st WtIon' Issue was enacted. And whereas In the days and years of the past the down trodden possessor of motor vehicles were compelled to pay annual license fees of large proportions Into the stats treasury, supposedly for good roads, but'In reality -scarcely any of it ever came back to the counties under the so-called road drag It was therefore a magnani- a light tan in cojor on uie luncn tne win piuo- up iu VY uuu i i aw i as a jmany, Austria and Hungary were rat- tront ot tne bu i ld i When com- will lead Coach Neal's warriors toj- ja ea that came into the miad ified by the senate last night. pleted these buildings will have one' the grounds. nn thft first tWO Was OO lllLFUt) JUGC1 Lijal. l.uuu ...15 the Missouri good roads boosters or eignt Cleveland, the railroad labor board was working for peace in transportation system at Chicago today, the executive committees of the three big brotherhoods are in secret session- here-preparing for war.

This confereBCB, the brotbeihood of railway trainmen, brotherhood of locomotive engineers and brotherhood of enginernen and firemen, took place of, the proposed "war council" of all Brotherhood chiefs which was suddenly, abandoned again after once Before having b'een called ott and rescheduled. Chicago, Oct. 19. The United States Railroad Labor Board--now peace makers with a club--planned a truce between railroad employes and executives today. Three board members representing railroads and three representing rail employes, who are preparing to strike Oct.

30, met with the three public members to whip peace proposals into shape. Out of today's executive meeting of the board will come a complete program which the board will offer th'e brotherhoods. The government has let It be known that the railroad board will be back. ed to the limit. If necessary, one member of the board pointed out, could rush througll an.

amendment to the transportation act putting "teeth" In It. These, it is nn- derstood from reliable source, will be some of the demands to be made of the men by the board: the nrst two was DO most up-to-date fronts of any Coach-Neal will give his team i the suggestion was offered, ot men by the board: more than the neces- buildirig tue city Tne improve-1 final workout Thursday afternoon, the State automobile fund suspension of tha and In the case of ments wil ladd great i to the ap- The regulars and substitutes mto the millions each year str ike order of the brotherhoods. Hungarian treaty, due to the ab pearance of the structure. The un- showing up well and of course Chilli-, should be appropriated to the 2 to the leaders ef Isence of three senators, 66 to 17. -rtaking parlors of the firm will al-' cothc ia going to Moberly with the ing a system permanent roads The senate action completed the 0 i roHoporntcrt i Virtne-iner the "ba- fho rrmnfl old State of administration's immediate peace and brought a full statatof lilllS a VJL tiic 111.

iix CULUC i LLi remodeled and redecorated. I intention of bringing back the "ba- Since game with Graceland the grand old State of Missouri. Can you imagine thai Llv- isolated from his tribe. The girls l-were told many interesting legends by Indian guide, who took 'them out to visit the hermit. rought a full A Dra anage District College the Chillicothe team has been ingston unty is just now on the principal enemy pow- mmlsgioners board of Bup put through some strenuous practices verge reaping handsomely on its now onJy are tne lor-1 vioTs nd engmeers of he Grand by Coach Neal and he is well satis- everlasting and persistent work on of ratification except mootino- wirh the work of his men.

iiohalf of permanent roads for our the Hungarian treaty, alone has yet to action on the They depend entirely upon sales of their pictures and say they have never gone hungry. They are losing in weight, but say much stronger than a month ago. They will visit Ft. Sill then go to Only bank building where taking up the objections damages and benefits of owners -Have a car of Borah of Idaho La consin and Norrls of NebrasKa, damages ana Dpuenis uwjicui, -nave a cur uuuiue Burlington track. Rome land owner in the district who Beauty and at $2.50 per bu.

where they will take the against the treaties. Fourteen Demo-- crats, on the other hand, supported the treaties, while two more were is not satisfied with the benefits and fl cLr a damages assessed against his land, pairea fnro these men where his and adjusted. It that there was I question but what the district would a go through as all the preliminary $2.35. Ralph everlasting and persistent work on behalf of permanent roads for our home county, for under the road laws which provide for federal and -state aid lor good road projects Livingston Western is to get a wonderfully valuable piece of road work done across Grand River bottoms over the Airline north and south road which is to be a federal 14tf evening St. Methodist Church, have chicken pie.

JL WffcOU Wllct IIIO 1. I -main highway west to Childress, Tex palre(i i favor of ratification, -their route leads them to El Paso, Be fore final action was taken, -where they -will cross the border and xiemocratic effort to substitute for -visit many places of interest in Old tne Gel man treaty the treaty of r- Mexico, and thence to their final des-J wo came faere ey or iss Ogretta Dryden left Monday commercla the Astol ia Bu3 th the twel ve Lodge rese, tination. RUSH CALLS A MEETING AT ST. LOUIS FRIDAY saiiitJs vations wac defeated, and the foreign relations committee reservations prohibiting American membership on the allied reparations commission or any other international commission -with- RAILROAD EXECUTIVES OF THE SOUTHWEST TO HOLD CONFERENCE THERE. Call is Take Measures to With the Contemplated Walkout of Employers October SOth.

Louis es- of the Southwest will meet Friday to take measures to deal out the consent of congress adopted- were settlement being made satisfactorily both to the land owners and the district through -the commissioners, board of supervisors and engineers. Booster Trip a Success. The initial booster trip made last night in the interest of the big evan- iness College. and state aid project. The Chilli- cd the pre sent strike crisis.

strike order of the brotherhoods. to the leaders ef the railways department of the American Federation of Labor and other unions to hold up strike decision for the present. Demands to be made upon the rail roads in bringing about peace, follows translation of the 12 per cent wage cut of last July into reduced freight rates. 2--Withdrawal by executives for a definite period, the that workers wages be cut an additional 10 per cent. This demand precipitat- cothe papers are now carrying an advertisement of notice to bidders to do this work.

Recently about thirteen acres of ground was purchased by the county for the purpose of widening the highway to a width of one hundred and sixty fe t. It was land bot on either side of the present highway to furnish additional ground on attorneys for Mrs. Josle Frohman of to secure dirt to widen the Dajnburry, filed suit in circuit highway and to bring the grade up court last Tuesday against Mrs. the point of eighteen inches above mie M. Lowenstein and others, to set I the high water mark of the aside deeds to lots 6 and 7, block 12, Survey, lots 5 and '8, block 15, Old Survey, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and tiiVJ TM- -flood.

The engineers estimated cost of this project is $50,052.64. Livingston countians will be highly pleased ourvey, iota i J.A --12. block 24, Graves and Leeper a learn of this fine piece of road This grade will provide for a sings Charlie Chaplin on his first appearance in "The Kid," First National's six reels of joy, which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre, beginning tomorrow, Matinee p. Then he offers the baby to a policeman, the first gift he ever tendered to a guardian the peace in any screen productic is the funniest picture which comedian has ever made. wc FOR SALE--3 year old Jersey cow, 'Vith the contemplated -walkout jf giving- 3 ga l.

per day. never goes dry- employes on October 30, Benjamins phone--15S1-W. president of the Missouri I ROY MANNON. HI ill 1U lilt! lillC- 1 CDfc A i i i v-r i Fo Kid. gelistic meetings which begin at the, dition a lot 300x72 3-4 feet, sub news.

This grade will provide, toi a 'Rock-a-bye baby the ash can I SB tabernacle I divlsi0 35-58-24, also lot 11, Wall- grade sufficiently high to permit of Charlie Chaplin on his first ap- was comDlete I Bllh Mv iaion block 10, Old travel over it during any stage of next Sunday morning was a complete brunn's sub next a success. A dozen cars of boosters, with drum corps, baffnered, and with colors flying left the tabernacle at six o'clock last night for the towns of Utica and Mooresville. With a bugle call, the a compe brunn's sub oc rave Qf about a Survey aud Wcst lot block 15, the highest floods. It will permit ua- th soutu to the i ners, -these towns where large crowds turned out to meet the boosters. Interesting talks made by Rev.

R. C. Snodgrass and Mr. G. F.

Sanders in who is head of the Southwest 57 MILES per gallon made with of the National Railroad Ex-1 nat nted gasoline Vaporizer. a said he issued the call for! for particulars. Stransky parley. JRAND NEW HUDSON Super Six Touring car to trade in on smal) Polrwana, S. at Don't forget the chicken pie dinner at the Elm St.

Methodist chnrcb. on esldence" worth around $2500 in Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. JhClicothe. 'ina, Mo. Address A.

L. old Survey in the city of Chilli- interrupted I Then it was pointed out if both sides agree to these proposed plans, it will mean the drawing of everlasting peace proposals. The board has not yet decided to call the executives at the same time the brotherhood chiefs meet here tomorrow. It was believed, however, that separate conferences with each side will be held. j.

Smock, vice-president of tne maintenance of ways workers, affiliated with the American federation of labor, said here today that his union would not issue an order for a strike if the roads would reduce freight rates and withdraw the request for an additional 10 per cent wage cut. WANT FARM, ranch, for apart- she is the owner of the she is tne owner 01 ma question and is entitled to same. The Constitution is proud of the fact that it has been one of Livingston loyal good road boosters and with all sides Doing ui the local inhabitants of our county gether George Stewart, 29 So i7 Recently the suit brought by Mrs Frohman to break the will of the late Abraham Lowenstein, her father, was tried in the Linn county circuit court at Brookfield, and the will set aside Snoclgrass a-iici IH.X O.L j-u. -the interest of the meetings. Much An appe al was taken to the supreme credit is diie to the splendid work cour where the case is now pending, of the following prominent members Tne ju gave to Mrs.

Frohman $100 of the Boy Scout's Drum Corps: Ralph Norman, bugler, Allen Long, base drummer; Robert Cramer, Swing Woodruff, Harry Mclrvin, Edwin Orr, Walter Wilson arid Ffentaine Dummit, snare drummers. Tonight the boosters will go to Avalon. other Livingston county folks we rejoice at the real beginning of the application of the nt road Idea in Livingston county. i Funeral of Edgar Davis. Funeral services for Edgar Davis will be held from the Norman Funeral Home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.

Poage of the Elin Street Methodist church con- Clucken pie and everything else good at the Elm St. Methodist church evening at 0 o'clock. FOR SALE--Modern 5 room house on paved street. Close in. This property Is priced to sell.

Tel. 1147. Suit to Set Arfde Deeds. duc tln the services. Interment: Frank Sheetz and L.

A. pleasant Ridge cemetery. In LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-- tor rent. Call 430 Cherry. 18-tf Sallo, Chicago.

CIVIL SERVICE examinations October-November. Positions Age, IS upward. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, Instruction, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 239 Continental Washington, D.

C. 17-3t FOR RENT--a 6 room furnished house, a man and wife preferred. Call at this office. 19-2t Progressive school will gire an entertainment and box supper Friday 21 Everybody Incited. Rocella Seldel.

teacher. SPAPFRf fSPAPERI.