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Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Sedalia, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUR THE bEUAHA DEMOCRAT, FKIUAY. AUGUST 2 Mrs. 4- 2nd, Mis- from Isr. Miss E. P.

Lands, LaMonte; 2nd, i D. Russell, s'edalia. 1st, Mvr- I 2nd, pow- Amy Anna Home Economics Bread A', hi1 any arn.i 1 st w. r. R.

Miss Alga lUmeeton. Loaf v.hol'- uheai or graham; Ist.i Mrs. Oscar Keck, Sedalia; 2nd, Miss Ruth Piaff, Iiid 2 Loaf IL'ht bread made souri soit flour: Olga Srephan; 2nd, Mrs. Sedalia, Loaf brown. 1st, Mrs.

Leo! S. Harris, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. L. Osborn, Loaf baking powder bread: Jane Frith, Sedalia: 2nd, tie Vest lionnahue, S(-dalia. One half dozen light rolls: Helen Sterdiens, Green Ridge; Mrs.

A. (F Fergur-'on, One half dozen Parker house rolls: 1st, Ruby Dexheirner, Sedalia, R. 2nd, Mrs. Earl Lugen, Sedalia. Coffee cake fyeast); 1st, Mrs.

Earl! Lutgen, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. C. Lueking, Sedalia. i One half dozen plain baking der or soda muffins: Mrs. Harris, Smithton; 2nd, Miss Selken, Sedalia.

One half dozen araham or whole wheat baking powder t'r soda muf-' fins: 1-t, Idora E. Garton, dalia; 2nd, Mis.s Olga Sedalia. 1 One half dozen corn meal baking powder or soda 1st, Joe Ileerman, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. C. F.

Ernrt, Sedalia. Cakes Sponge cake, without frosting: 1st, Eula Williams, Sedalia. R. 2nd, Mrs. J.

F. Taylor, Sedalia. Angell'ooil cake, without frosting: 1st, Eula Wdlliams, Sedalia, R. 2nd Mrs. H.

L. Sedalia. Pound cake, any frosting; 1st, Mrs. C. F.

lirnst, Sedalia: 2nd, Mrs. David Watson, Sedalia. White butter cake, any frosting: 1st, Mrs. Odiis Nowlin, Sedalia Mrs. Dallas Brenner, Sedalia.

I Yellow' butter cake, an: frosting: 1st, Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Sedalia; Mrs. Jane Frich, Sedalia.

Devils food cake, any frosting Mrs. T. A. Meredith, Sedalia; Mrs. Gladys Klein, Sedalia, R.

4. Spice cake, any frosting: 1st, Mrs. E. P. Burke, LaMonte; 2nd, Pace.

Butter, any Nut cake, any frosting: 1st, Mrs. a Hauser. eclairs: Otto Decker, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Joe Hf-erman, Sedalia. One half dozen kis.ses: 1st.

Miss Amy Harris, Smithton; 2nd, Mrs. A. E. Duen.sing. Concordia.

One half dozen Indians or Brownies: Miss Amy Harris; 2nd, Mrs. Flora E. Gorton. One half dozen rolled oats cookies: 1st. Mrs.

E. L. Metcalf, Sedalia; 2nd, L. F. Viebrook, Sedalia.

One half dozen doughnuts: 1st, Mr.s. Olga W'agenlander, Sedalia; 2nd. L. Osborn, Sedalia. Basket fancy cakts or cookies: 1st Helen M.

Bapple, Sedalia; 2nd, Amy Harris, Smithton. I One half dozen frosted Amy Harris, Smithton; 1 Mis.s Helen M. BaiuJc, Sedalia. One half dozen jelly tarts: J. B.

Johnson. Sedalia, box 11: John A. Johnson, Sedalia. Best quilting hand: 1 John O. Beatty.

Knob Noster; J. J. Mo. 2nd, Miss Anna Selken, Se-! entry) Mrs. conventio'iaf Robert D.

1st, ton. Best Collection pattern Haire, 20, 1020 only Clin- Ton dalia. One-half dozen graham or whole wheat, baking powder or soda muf- Loaection 4 pieces decorated fins. 1st, Mrs. Flora E.

Garlon, conventional pattern, Isr, Sedalia; 2nd, Miss Olga W'agen- 4.4>4>4>4*4*4>4'4>4> Jacks and Jennets Jennet 3 years and under hown); 1st and 3rd, Bradley W'arrensburg, entry; 2nd, Boyer and' Sons, Eldorado Springs, on Goldy. Jennet 3 and over (6 showm)' rd and 4th, Bradley on, 2nd, Fred Ff rguson, Sedalia Dr. Lady. Jennets 2 years and under 3, (3; shown): 1st, Fred Ferguson on entry: 2nd and 3rd, Bradley entries. i 2nd 1st.

A. Osborn, Sedalia. Miscellaneous Thousand Island dressim Jennets under 1 vear, (6 shown): One half cheese straws: anJ 4lh, Kemp Hieronvmus, Se- Helfn M. Bapple, Sedalia; 2nd, entries; 2nd and 3rd Brad; Ry on entries. Grand Champion jennet any age; fe.

Bros, on Belle of Limestone Mrs. L. A. Osborn, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs WF HORSES. Breeding Classes for American Saddle Horses.

W. lander, Sedalia. One half dozen, cornmeal, baking or sode muffins. 1st. Mrs.

Joe Heerman, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. C. F. Ernst, Sedalia. One-half dozen baking powder biscuits.

1st. Mrs. Jane Frick, Sedalia: 2nd, Mrs. T. H.

Bradshaw. LaMonte. One-half dozen soda biscuits. 1st, Miss Annie Selken, Sedalia: 2nd. Mrs.

William Cranfield, Sedalia. One-half dozen beaten biscuits. I lish 1st, Mrs. T. Hull.

La Monte; i 2nd, Mrs. Jane Frick, Sedalia. Sponge without frosting. 1st, Eula Wllliam.s. Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs.

J. F. Taylor, Sedalia. Angel food Eula Mrs. Robert Haire.

Clinton; 2ud. Mrs. M. O. Green, Sedalia.

Best basket. 1st, Minta E. Jacobs Sedalia, 2nd, Mrs. E. Lennartz.

Sedalia. Best group of 4 photographs. 1st. C. H.

Bunch, St. Louis: 2nd Dorothy V. Truitt. Sedalia. system OF COMMERCIAL FLYING IS PLAN Tommy Miitoii, English Bulldog, property of A.

Spencer, the sweep-stakes. two first and two special awards in the Eng- Bulldog contests yesterday. Herbert Hoover Pictures Enterprise Sponsored By Government Auto Reported Stolen Ned Duffield, residing north of! Sedalia, reported to the police that! his old a 1921 Ford cake, without frosting, ing car stolen from its parking' 1st, Eula Sedalia: 2nd, space at the Fair grounds Sunda Mrs. H. L.

Hale, Sedalia. night. cake, any frosting. 1st, Mr. Mrs.

C. V. Ernst. Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. G.

Windsor. Mayonnaise salad dressing: Mrs. Lena Overmire, Sedalia; Mrs. Oscar Keck, Sedalia. Cooked salad dressing: 1st, INlrs.

Lena Overmire, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. L. A. Osborn, Sedalia. One plate Saratoga chips; 1st Miss Amy Harris, Smithton; 2nd, Mrs.

Bert H. Drane, Jefferson City. and Dairy Products Butter and Creamery Butter: 1st, J. M. Hauser Coulter, 2nd, Central Dairy Co.

Columbia; 3rd, Concordia Creamery Company: 4th Emma Creamery Co. 5th Sweet Springs Creamery Co, Sweet Springs. Five pounds Dairy butter: Mrs. M. F.

Miller, Sedalia; Joseph H. Brown, Sedalia; 3rd Cranfill, Sedalia; 4th Mrs. WMlIiain Rodenbach, Sedalia; 5th Mrs. Geo. F.

Tising, High Point, Mo. Full cream Cheddar: 1st H. A- Kalk, Sheboygan Falls, J- E. Staples, La Monte, on L. J.

Bucher, Sheboygan Falls, Mayree: 3rd, Miller Bros, 3rd C. Wk Stange, Sheboygan Falls Sutler, on May Queen: 4th, F. 1st 2nd Green, Moberly, Mo. Stallion, under 1 year, (2 shown) 1st, Chas. C.

Hur.st. Ceiitertown, on King of Beauty; 2nd, J. L. Stephens, La Monte, on All Mack. Mares, 3 years and over, (2 entries) 1st, Cook Siebert California; on Rexine; 2nd, Miller Butler, on Royal Queen; 3rd, Deane Gill.

Eureka, Kansas, on Elsie Highland. Mare, 2 years old and under 3, (11 shown). 1st, Geo. Roberts, Clinton, on Morinne Dare; 2nd H. Clay Bryant Son, Madison, on May Dare; 3rd, Bradley burg, on Peggy Bradley.

Mare, 1 year, under 2, (12 shown) 1st. Cook and Siebert, on Maxine Beauty; 2nd L. D. Graves. Butler, on Mary Vine; 3rd.

Bradley Bros, on Sorrel Cin. Mare under 1 year (11 shown), 1st, Geo. Roberts, on Hazel Easter; Wis. Three Young Americans, cream: 1st C. Stange; 2nd Bucher; 3rd H.

A. Kolk. Cottage Cheese, factory class; Central Dairy, Columbia. I Cottage Cheese, farm class; Wk R. Monk, Sedalia; 2nd, Burke, LaMonte; Mrs E.

H. Brunkhorst, Sedalia; full L. J. 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 4th E. Lemley, Knob Noster, on Get There Moore.

Brood Mare, 3 years and over with Foal at count 50 percent (8 showm). 1st, Geo. Roberts, on Lulu Belle McDonald; 2nd Miller Bros, on Royal Queen; 3rd, J. L. Staples on Pansy Moore.

Four Animals, get of one stallion (4 entries). 1st George Roberts, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Sedalia, 5th E. B. on Easter Cloud; 2nd J.

Helman, Sedalia, (18 entries). L. Staples, on Mack Moore; 3rd Ehas. C. Hurst, on Admiral Beauty.

David Wkitson, Sedalia. butter cake, any frosting 1st, Mrs. (Jdus Nowlin, Sedalia: 2nd, Dallas Brenner, Sedalia Yellow butter cake, any frosting 1st, Mrs. J. F.

Taylor, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Jane Frick, Sedalia. food, any frosting. 1st, T. A.

Meredith, Sedalia; 2nd. Miss Gladys Klein, Sedalia Spice cake, any frosting. Mrs. E. P.

Burke. LaMonte; Mabel Pace, La Monte. Nut cake, any frosting. 1st, Duffield said was equipped with tires. that the car four red Fisk 1st.

2nd, Mrs. Mrs. J. SERVICES HELD AT STATE FAIR BY ENDEAYORERS Jane Frick, Sf rialia; 2nd, Mrs. J.

Wk Foster, Sedalia, R. 5. Fruit cake: 1st, IMrs. R. B.

Burke, LaMonte; 2nd, Mrs. Sallie Bouldin, Hughesville. Gingerbread: 1st, Mrs. L. A.

Osborn, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Q. B. Phelan, Sedalia. Cheose, any C.

Wk Stange. Cottage Cheese, any stakes, Mrs. Wk R. Monk. Under Dairy the five pound dairy butter, the following is to be prorated according to score Kansas, on Judge, L.

A. Weaver, Columbia. Bulls, calved before June 1, 1923, (3 shown), 1st, Robert II. Hazlett, Eldorado, Kansas, on Hazeford Tone; 2nd, Foster Farms. Rexford, Valiant Stanway; 3rd, exhibits of dairy butter as provid- Jelly roll: 1st, Mrs.

Bert H. under regulation No. 4. Jefferson City; 2nd, Mrs. Jake $3.00 Mrs.

M. E. Rhoads, Sedalia Brandt, Sedalia. I $3.00 Mrs. C.

Rodenbach, Sedalia. Ribbon cake, any frosting: Ist.j $3.00 Mrs. George F. Tising, High Miss Lottie Connor, LaMonte; Point. Mrs.

Flora Gartoii, Sedalia. Under Dairy Products the Jub Chicken fat or lard cake: 1st, Creamery Butter, the following, is C. F. Ernst. Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs.

Geo. to be prorated according to score Lea Mead Farms, Nashville, on Vernel Comfort 5th. Bulls, calved between June 1, 1923 and May 31, 1924, (7 shown). 1st. C.

M. Largent and Son, Merkel, Texas, on Superior 39th; 2nd. R. H. Hazlett, on Boleado 51st; 3rd.

Lea Mead Farms, Nashville, on Perfection 26th among exhibits of tub creamerv Bulls, calved between June 1 and cake, cocoanut frost- butter as provided under regulation i December 31. 1924, (1 show'n), 1st, Fall. Sedalia. layer ing: 1st, Dlis.s Lottie Connor, Monte; 2iid, Mrs. Dallas Brenner, Sedalia.

Yellow' layer cake, chocolate frosting: 1st, Mrs. Dallas Brenner, Sedalia; 2nd, Crystal Harrison, Sedalia. Marble cake, white frosting; 1st, Owen Taylor, Sedalia, R. 2nd, Mrs. 11.

B. Burke. LaMonte. Burnt sugar cake: 1st, Miss Anna M. Botton, Sedalia, R.

2nd, Mrs. Wk R. Monk, Sedalia. R. 8.

Carmel, burnt sugar or maple: 1st. Mrs. Lk P. Burke, LaMonte; 2nd. Mrs.

Paul Read, Sedalia, R. 6. Chocolate; 1st, Mrs. E. L.

Metcalf, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. R. B. Burke, LaMonte. Boiled white icing: "Mrs.

Jane Frick. Sedalia: 2nd. Mrs, R. B. Burke, LaMonte.

Frostings frosting ornamented with nuts: 1st, Helen M. Bapple, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Flora E. Garton, Sedalia. Cocoanut: 1st, Miss Crystal Harrison, Sedalia; 2nd, Mabel Pace, Lamonte.

Ornamental frosting: 1st, Mrs. R. H. W'heeler, 2nd, Amanda Close, Sedalia. Uncooked frosting: 1st, Miss Annie Selken, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs.

H. F. Fricke, Sedalia. Small Cakes One dozen plain sugar cookies: 1st Ylrs. L.

A. OsborntN Sedalia; 2nd, Miss Ruth Pfaff, Green Ridge. One dozen spice i Oekies: 1st, Mrs. L. A.

Osborne, Sedalia: 2nd, Mrs. Flora E. Garton, dalia One dozen fruit and nut cookies: 1st, Mrs. Joe Heerraon. Sedalia; (ieorge Mrs.

L. F. Vit brock, Sedalia. One dozen cookies: 1st Mrs. C.

T. Ernst, Sedalia: 2nd, Mrs. E. A. Duensing.

Sedalia. One dozen date bar-. 1st. Victory Sedalia; 2nd, Amy Harris, Smithion. dalia.

One third crtain ori Quiif. Stampe, Creamery Creamery Ma- 4. $10.00 F. M. Moberly.

$10.00 Macon con. $5.00 Sweet Springs Creamery Co. Sweet Springs, Mo. $5.00 Emma Creamery Emma, Society, Household Arts Professional Needlework. Fancy Work.

Hugh Britt, Sedalia. C. F. Hagemeyer, rensburg. Quilt pieced; Aid Society, 1st Christian church, Sedalia Bible Class, Second Congregational church, Sedalia.

Quilting: Aid First Christian church. 2 Aid, Sedalia, Route 6. Collection fine articles for sale or bazaar: Missionary Society Methodist church LaMonte. Air. Sedalia.

Route 6. Rugs, Quilts Rugs braided; Daniel Miller. Fayette. Wk J. Shannon, Columbia.

Rugs Missouri Ass'n for Blind, Jefferson City; 2 Industrial Home, crocheted; Mollie Wimer, LaMonte. W'm. Claggett, Sedalia. Rug. hooked; 1 Mrs.

L. H. French. 2 -Mrs. Roy Fvilsizer.

Sedalia. Quilt sateen vsitli aiqdque: 1 Ek Dugan, Sedalia. Quilt, cotton: E. C. Lillie-: field.

Knob Noster. 2 McNamara, Sedalia. worked in outline Kate Courtney, Se W. W. Barrett.

Se- C. M. Largent and Sons, on Prince Domino 3rd. Bulls, calved between Jan. 1 and May 31, 1925 (7 show'n), 1st R.

H. Hazlett. on Hazford Tone 5th; 2nd, C. M. Largent and Sons, on Superior 51st; 3rd, Lea Mead Farms, on Laurel Domino 4th; 4th, Hazlett, on Hazford Lad 22nd.

Bulls, calved between June and Sept. 30, 1925. (7 shown), 1st R. J. Sullivan, Denver, Colorado, on Su perior 56th; 2nd, Lea Mead Farms on Don Laurel 3rd: 3rd, P.

J. Sullivan. on Major Domino 42nd; 4th, Foster Farms on Gallant 5th, C. M. Largent and Sons, on Gay Lad 95th.

Billies, calved after October 1, 1925 (7 show'n), 1st R. H. Hazlett. on Bocaldo Tone; 2nd, Foster Farms, on Modern Anxiety; 3rd, Foster Farms, on Anxiety; 4th, Foster Farms on Gallant Stan- w'ay; 5th, C. M.

Largeent and Sons, on Gay Lad 95th. Three bulls any age, owned by exhibitor. (5 showm), 1st, H. way; 5th, C. M.

Largent and Sons sons; 3rd, Foster Farms. Two bulls, bred and owned bs 170, 171, 172, 173 (4 shown), R. H. Hazlett; 2nd, ter Farms; 3rd, P. J.

Sullivan. Senior Champion. 1st, R. Hazlett. Junior Champion, on Bocaldo Tone.

Grand Champion, on Hazford Tone. Fos- R. H. Hazlett. R.

H. Hazlett Jane Frick. Sedalia; rna, Wk Foster, Clinton. Fruit cakes. 1st, Mr.

R. P. Burke, LaMonte; 2nd, Mrs. Sallie Boul-1 don, Hughesville. Gingerbread.

1st. Mrs. L. A. (3s -1 born, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs.

I. Phelan, Sedalia. Jelly roll. 1st. Mrs.

Bert H. Drane, Jefferson City; 2nd, Mrs. Jake Brandt. Sedalia. Ribbon cake, any frosting.

1st, Mrs. Lottie Connor, LaMonte; 2nd, Mrs. Flora E. Garton. Sedalia.

Chicken fat or lard cake, any frosting. 1st, Mrs. C. F. Ernst, dalia; 2nd, Mrs.

George Fall, Se -1 dalia. layer cake, cocoanut frosting. 1st. Mrs. Lottie Connor, La Monte; 2 nd.

Mrs. Dallas Brenner, Sedalia. layer cake. chocolate frosting. 1st, Mrs.

Dallas Brenner, 2nd, Crystal Harrison, Sedalia. Marble cake, white frosting. 1st, Mae Taylor, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. R. B.

Burke, LaMonte. Burnt sugar cake. 1st, Miss Anna M. Molton, Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs.

R. Monk, Sedalia. Carmel, burnt sugar or maple 1st, Mrs. E. P.

Burke, LaMonte; 2nd, Mrs. Paul Read. Sedalia. Cocolate. 1st, Mrs.

E. L. Metcalf. Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. R.

B- Burke, LaMonte. Boiled white icing. 1st, Mrs. Jane Frick. Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs.

R. B. Burke. LaMonte. frosting, ornamental with nuts, fruit or candy.

1st, Helen M. Bapple, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Flora E. Garton, Sedalia. Cocanut.

1st. Crystal Harrison, Sedalia; 2nd. Mabel Pace. LaMonte. Ornamental frosting.

1st, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler. LaMonte: 2nd.

Amanda Close, Sedalia. Uncooked frosting. 1st, Miss Am -1 anda Selken, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. F. Fricke, Sedalia.

One-half dozen plain sugar cookies. 1st, Mrs. L. A. Osborn, Sedalia; 2nd, Miss Ruth Pfaff, Green Ridge.

One-half dozen, spice cookies. 1st. IMrs. L. A.

Osborn, Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. Flora E. Garton, Sedalia. One-half dozen fruit and nut cookies.

1st, Mrs. Joe Heerman. Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. L.

F. Vibrock, Sedalia. One-half dozen ginger cookies. 1st, Mrs. C.

F. Ernst, Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. E. A.

Duensing. Concordia. One-half dozen date bars. 1st, Miss Victory Ramsey, Sedalia; 2nd Miss Amy Harris, Smithton. Oiie-third dozen cream puffs or eclairs.

1st. Mrs. Otto Decker, Sedalia; 2nd, Mrs. Joe Heerman, Sedalia. One-half dozen kisses.

1st, Miss Amy Harris. Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. E. A Duensing.

Concoidia. Cme-half dozen Indians or brown ies. 1st, Miss Amy Harris, Smithton; 2nd. Mrs. Flora E.

Garton, Sedalia. One-half dozen rolled oat cookies 1st Mrs. E. L. Metcalf.

Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. L. F. Vibrock.

Sedalia. One-half dozen doughnuts. 1st, is Olga Sedalia; Mrs. L. A.

Osborn, Sedalia. Pasket Mixed fancy cookies or -akes. 1st, Helen M. Bapple, Sedalia: 2nd. Miss Amy Harris.

Smithion. One-half dozen frosted Miss Amy Harris: 2nd, Bapple. Py Th'i CHICAGO. nation wide system of commercial aviation, fi-i 1 nanced by enterprise and by the government, w'as pictured here Saturday by Herbert! Hoover, secretary of commerce, as iOlfering lo America a staunch aerial jieserve, saving the government billions of dollars tor air defense w'hile developing business, speeding trans- 11 and thriving in its own right. The secretary outlined exclusively to the Associated Press the go'vern- ambitious program for commercial air development, sible by legislation of the last congress, actually putting into motion with The appointment this week of an under secretary of commerce to d.irect aerial development and given impetus yesterday wdth designation by President Coolidge of the first two of a chain of national airways.

The immediate program contemplates the rendering of the same aid to aircraft that the government now A most inspiring meeting was held navigation and anticipates in the building at the State. turning over shortly of the trans- Fair Grounds Sunday evening uud( carriage to pri- the auspices of the Christian Endeav-1companies. or s()(dety of the First Christian beyond that, as the major ob- church of this city. Tlie rooms were plan is filled to the overflowing, and all beiriend commercial flying so that played much interest in the flourish and grow into an ef- Victor Melvin Gill, president of the national aeronautic structure Peter Kahrt Peter Kahrs, aged 83 years, died at his home on Route No. 1 Monday at 5:45 a.

m. Mr. Kahrs was an old and well known resident of this part of Mis.souri, having been born in Lake Creek Township on January 26. 1843. His body brought to the McLaughlin chapel early Monday where it w'ill remain until the funeral services after which it will be taken to Smith-1 ton, for burial.

i Mr. Kahrs is survived by his' widow and three sons all of whom are residents in the neghborhood of the old homestead near Beaman. LUNCHEON HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB BY ROTARIANS Address Given By Dean F. B. Mumford Upon Joseph P.

Skillman Joseph years in business at Dresden and Knob Noster, died at P. Skillman, for many the general merchandise later at 9 GOVERNOR BAKER ON THE PROGRAM Spoke On The Best Out of Sedaiians Guests. A fitting chmax to the Rotary pro iat tIS rJlTve vearf Country Club. wWeh took place ol Mr. Skillman a considerable uum-! IvUh'moie ber of years ago associated snH business at Dresden with E.

W.gendanw Shultz, the latter now a Sedalia realty man, and was one of the best known and highly respected made i)os-l fpsident of that place and community. News of his passing came telegram to Mr. Shultz. Excellent Religious Pro- gram was Presented on Sunday Evening in a QUICK COURT ACTION IN THREE CASES C. E.

society ot the above eluirch. government in an made the addres.s ol welcome telling of previous meetings of this nature. then introduced Frank McKinney, chairman of the meeting, who also welcomed all present. He then told of the history of the Christian Endeavor society. J'he audience joined in the singing of lollowiu emergency for the national defense, thus saving the government the tremendous cost of establishing and maintaining an aviation service solely for war lime uses.

flying and a nation wide air mail, express and passenger system, secretary Hoover said, a which the invocation was given t)v' banks, speeding the Rev. A. W. Kokemiolfer. paslo'r saving interest; It ex- of the First Christian church.

Tin- audience joined in the community sing, Like the Tom 1 McVey then read lesson I Romans 12. Verses 1 and 12. The ur- ichestra then rendered a beaiititu! se i lection following which Charles Fin- ney gave an address on Serv- I ice.s of Great Men to Our I are now all soldier.s, or fol- he anyone w'ho serves his fellow renders a service to his He pointed out how leaders chosen in the Revolutionary War, the Civil and World Wars. Hi.s address proved very interesting throughout. It was followed a musical number by the Sisters.

Harriett, and Corrine. Mr. McKinney then introduced E'lrl Crawford, of Lamonte, who made an address on the siibpect of Service of Martin Luther to He stated that no man pedite the movement of emergency and it enables taster travel than the railroads give, for those who wish it. the major purpose at the movement is for the value of commercial aviation as a military reserve. shifting the burden of de- jVelopment and maintenance from I private enterprise to the govern- I there can be any real development of commercial Hoover said, federal department of aviation must provide the same services it provides for navi- of air fields, maps of air routes, emergency landing fields and markings for every day flying.

We will endeavor, too, to provide radio information to pilots. We must provide rules for airways and inspection to assure safety In planes. one private company could aford to provide those services for Two men were sentenced to ninety days in the Pettis county jail and one man bound over to the September term of criminal court in less than four minutes Monday afternoon by Justice of the! Peace W. H. Leslie.

Cornie Rodgers, giving his honie as St. Louis, Ernest Bucher, form erly of this city and Robert Crisps of Long Island City, N. were taken from train number sixteen by Deputy Sheriff L. E. Edington and Special Officer Fred Robert son of the Missouri Pacific aoout 2:10 yesterday afternoon.

The three were taken immediately to the court of Justice Leslie, where Prosecutor Roy W. Rucker' was attending to another case. Prosecutor Rucker first queried: were carrying a revolver taken from one of the Robert Crisps answered, then Mr. Rucker said: you plead guilty to carrying concealed came the reply, and Justice Leslie bound him over. Then he asked which man had In his possession a half pint of Rodgers pleaded guilty to that and Bucher to being intoxicated, Mr.

Rucker asked they be sentenced to ninety days. Justice Leslie passed on this and the three men were cn route to the county jail to start sentence, while Phillips will be held until the criminal term of court. lan, was a guest of honor. The die jtrict governor, Elmer Henderson, of I Fulton, ho was expected to I been present and make a talk wat unable to be here. Rev.

Raymond C. Lippard, dent of the Sedalia club presided over the program. Rotary songs werf sung by the club members, led by A. Lipscombe. Dean F.

B. Mumford, of Columbia, a was called on for a talH which he gave, taking as his subjetl Dean Mumfoif has frequently visited Sedalia, an4 his talks are always looked forward to with interest. The one made at noon today was no exception to the Governor Baker spoke on the Best Out of bringing out the fact that we get out of life just what we expect and what we put Into it. His talk was an inspirational one, in which he told of the work of the Rotary club, and other service clubs. Two former Sedaiians and charter members of the Rotary club.

Shields R. Smith, of St. Louis and W. T. Angle, of Kansas City, were present, and both made impromptu talks when called ol by the presiding officer.

Governor Baker spent the early afternoon on the fair grounds, and left on an afternoon train for Nevada, to visit the encampment. humanity I great national system. They will has ever done as much foi as Martin Luther. was the he undertaken by the goverunent he said, brought the people out in the belief that we can establish of darkness into the light. He snp- commercial aviation and so every plied the want of the hour, the piirifi-1 $100 spent for such sponsorship cation of religion.

He defied the re-i and service will have $1,000 to the ligion of his day, and broke this re- govornnient in other directions, ligion in twain. From the wreck of have to maintain large religion came the new religion. Pro- army, navy and postal air forces, testantism, which stood tor the uplift! If we can establish a large nura- of man. profits best who her of planes with pilots and per- is the contribution of Martin sonnel. and if we can establish the Luther to mankind He clo.sed aerial manufacturing industry by by saying that.

Luther was giving it an outlet in commercial the greatest man in aviation, w'e will form a great mlli- Mr. address as follow-j tauv reserve and will enable great ed by a number by the male quartette composed of Percy Austin, Edwin Dantorth, R. G. nutt, and Ray Hollar. This was fol by an open discussion of the topic of the day.

Many persons ini NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In Court of the United States, Central Division of the Weatcrn District of Missouri. CONTINUE HEARING OF HOMER HALL The preliminary hearing ot Homer Hall, charged with obtaining money under false pretensei, was continued in the court of Justice of the Peace W. H. Leslie Monday afternoon after H. K.

Bente, attorney for the defendant, stated he was not ready for the hearing. The hearing was continued over until some date next week. Hall was released on a $2,000 bond for his appearance. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. Loaf wliife bread, any yeast.

U. IMewes. Sedalia; Miss Olga Stephan. Bunceton. Loaf whole wheat or graham.

design Miss LMrs. piCvtii. any uosign, cotton 1st. 2nd, 1st. Mrs.

Oscar Keck. Sedalia; 2nd. Miss Ruth Pfafi. Green Ridge. Loaf white bread, made from Missouri soft wheat flour.

1st, Miss Olga Stephan, Bunceton; 2nd. Mrs P. Carl Sedalia. Loaf Boston bread. 1st.

the audience voiced thei rsentiments. A solo number by Ray Hollar, director of the choir of the First Christian church proved very in- It w.is followed by an address by Frank McKinney. is he said, a meeting oi i this kind be held since Missoiisi is! now on He stressed; the point that the young people of to-1 day will be leaders of teaches he said, he who would be servant of all will be! greatest of all. in order to; preserve Christianity we must onr church, our homi? and our state, We must be willing to serve each of; 1 A community sin.g of Somebody was sung. Rev.

Kok-1 pur- erdolfer pronounced the benediction chase. 1st. William Bauer, St. A pickup orchestra directed Best Work, 1st. A.

T. Winchell, Clitford Evans on the pro- St. Louis: 2nd, Alfred Russell. St.ignim. It was composed of HazeF Louis; 3rd, Oscar E.

i3uente, Lucy Ardinger, Clara Bard-' economy in war and naval expenditures and by contracting for air mail delivery we will save for the postoffice department. United States air mail can- not carry passengers or express, so I private companies would have op- I port unity for larger revenues. And private is more efficient. 1 have (iesiguated the first itwo great national I New York to the Pacific Coast via I and from Chicago to Dal- I las. There will be a number of others named soon, as w'e have evi- dence of regular service over new routes.

Some routes under cou- have partial service In re J. D. Satterfield, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt of Sedalia, in the County of Petti.s and District aforesaid. Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of August, 1926, the said J.

D. Satterfield was duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at my office on the 2nd floor, 309 South Ohio in the City of Sedalia, on the 28th day of August, 1926, at 10 in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. D. S. LAMM.

Referee in Bankruptcy. Sedalia. Aug. 16, 1926. Note: Prove your claim at once in the form provided by the Bankruptcy Lawv Attach original note or itemized account.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY cakes. 1st. Helen M. IMPRESSED FROM ENGLISH LIFE FINE ARTS. Best submitted for Red BottomXmks Warranted Years Come and examine these iong-Iife stock tanks for yourself.

Notice the rcinfori'ed tube top and scam bottom. You will see iliey arc bniit to ve'tbeir guarantee. by btetl Tank Kansas City Vo SEE THEM AT N. Johannes Son 2 nd Kentucky Ut' Secialia.i der. Mrs.

Leo Harri-'. Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs. L. A.

G'sborn. Sedalia Loaf baking powder nut bread iKt, Jane Frick, Sedalia: 2nd. Donnohiie. Sedalia. (3ne half dozen light rolls.

1st. Helen Stephens. Green Ridge: 2nd Mrs. A. T.

FerguS'Ui. One-iialf dozen rolls I 1st. Ruby Dexheirner. Sedalia; 2nd. Mrs.

Ida Harriman. dalia. dozen innamon 1st. Mi'c C. F.

Walch. Sedalia: 2n I. Mrs LnrI Lucen. oftee i ak 1st. Mrs Lari daliu- l.

Mrs. t. Lain i akir.g -w Harris i St. I.ouis. Best work in oil, (38 entries), 1st Paul Lantz.

Kansas City; 2nd Bar- Clough, Kansas City; 3rd, Doris Hines. Kansas City. Best Work In w-ater color or pastel, 1st. Allen Lothman, Kansas Ciiv; 2nd Frances eeknian, Kan- well, Margaret Love, Mary Edna Hert, Clarice Donald Evans, Ritchie, R. G.

Curniitt, Ira Bronson, Claries Pliimley, Ralph Boies, A. R. Trueblood, Ruth Evans rnd Frank Jones. The Christian Endeavor to take tills means of thanking the sas City. souri Stare Fair board for its Best work in black or white, Dv, meeting and also Meert.

Kaiisab helped to make the meeting a Ruth L. lilts, Sedalia. success. It is indebted to Mr Mc- Best Foster applied to Definite Purpose. 1st.

Loraine Ka'usas City; Frances Week- success. Kinney for his preparanon ot man. Kansas City. Best Commercial work, (97 en- 1st, Amandad Paxton, Kans 2nd. Ruth E.

FuUs, St the program and to Daniel Hudson for the musical features, the orchestra for its assistance an I Mr. McVey for publicity. ork batik, 2nd, of IsF Minta E. il ich Ta- china. Marriage License Issued Corrine Gordie Jones and Miss Needy, both ot Fayette.

Edgar Mt Miss ot i'Utv. Ada li.v the Press. LONDON, England Points in lOiglish life which have especially Americans visiting Kng- lahtl for the first time this summer, says the monthly magazine of the English union, are: d'he absence of spring bumpers on motor car.s, hack as well as which are general in America. The number of beggars In the of London. 'i'he wearing of buttonholes by F.ngii.'lrmen.

Tho little gardens attached to nearly all London houses. The ease and smoothness with which English trains start compared with America. unhiirried (jiiietness of an English crowd, even those traveling in the underground in the rush hours. The deep green of the trees. The and ot tlie bus conductors.

The all pervading knowledge of London noliceman. In In the District Court of States for the Central the Western District of the United Division of Missouri. the matter of Hugh Bank- bupt. No. 997.

in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of said bankrupt; You are hereby notified that bankrupt, Hugh Kirton, of Sedalia. has filed in said Court a petition for discharge from all bis debts and other liabilities provable against his estate under the bankrupt Act approved July the 20th day I. 1898, and that a hearing will be had there on before said Court in Jefferson City, in said District on the 21st day of September 1926, at 10 in the forenoon where creditors and other.s in interest may appear at said time and Notice of Whereas, Carl Stuart and Addle Stuart and wife, by theif deed of trust dated June 19th, 1923, and recorded June 21st, 1923, in the office ot the Recorder of Deeds of Pettis County, Missouri, in Book 301, at page 64 ot the Record, conveyed to Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company of Kansas City, a corporation, as Trustee, the following described real estate situated la the County of Pettis, State of Missouri, to-wit: The Soutii half of the Southeast quarter SE 14 of Section Six (6), and the North lialf of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter NE 14 of Section Seven (7), all la Township Forty-four (44) North, of r.ange Twenty-three (23) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing In all 100 acres, more or less, according to Government Survey, subject, however, to the lien of a certain first deed of trust dated June 19th, 1923, securing a principal indebtedness of Thirty Nine Hundred ($3,900.00) Dollars, in trust to secure the payment of their (5) certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described, and Whereas default has been made in the payment of the note due July 1, 1926, described in and secured by said deed ot trust, and default has been made in the payment of taxes for the year 192S, by of which default the legal holder of said notes has declared the entire unpaid indebtedness described In and secured by said deed of trust to be due i and payable. Now.

therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, the undersigned. Fidelity National Bank and Tru.st Company of City, a poration, as Trustee, will on Monday, of September, 1926, between the hours of nine a. m. five p. m.

of that day, eeR the real estate hereinbefore described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Pettic County Court House, in the City of Replace and show cause, if any they have, (jalia. Pettis County Missouri, for the why the prayer of said petitioner should purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, interest and costs. FIDELITY NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY CITY. TRUSTEE. By LESTER W.

HALL, President. not be granted. Jefferson City, Aug. 16, 1926. EDWIN R.

DURHAM. Clerk. By F. J. FROMME, Deputy.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the Central Division of the Wfistcrn District of Missouri, BANK AND OF KANSAS Notice of Administrator With Will Annexed Notice i hereby given, that Letters of Admini.stratlon, with the Will annexed, on the Estate of Charles W. McAninch deceased, were granted to the under.signed on the 4th day of August, 1926, by the Probate Court of County, Missouri bankrupt, Louis M. Monsees, of Sn ith- Ail persons having claims against said ton. has filed in Court a pcti-! E.state are tion for discharge fro.m all his debt.s me for allowance in the matter of Louis M. Mcnsees, Bankrupt.

No. 994, In Bankruptcy, To the creditors of said bankrupt: Y'ou are hereby notified that said required to exhibit them to within six months after the date of said letters, or they precluded from any benefit of and if claims be not shall be forever and other liabilities provable against hi.s estate under the bankrupt Act approved may be Julv 1. 1898, and that a hearing will be had thereon before said Court at Jef- exhibited within one year from the date ferson City, In said District on the this publication, they day of September 1926, at 10 o'clock in barred the forenoon where creditors and 1 in interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, nhy the prayer of said petitioner should and not be granted. Jefferson City, Aug. 16.

EDWIN R. DURHAM. Clerk By F. J. FROMME.

Deputy. 1th day of 1926. J. H. McCURDY J.

F. Me AN INCH, Will Annexed Atte.sted by me this 4th day of AuLust ELIZABETH LOBAUQH. Clerk of Probate Court..

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About Sedalia Weekly Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
18,836
Years Available:
1868-1977