Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 3

THK SEDALIA. DEMUCKAT. St.NUAY. iNOVKMKKK 2Z, 1931 riGERS OUTPLAY BEARS BUT GET ONLY A 7-7 TIE Come From Behind to Even Score In The Fourth Period IRST DOWNS FOR TKJKRS 15; BEARS 7 Hocked Punt In Second Quarter Paves Way to Chrisman Score ont offnnsivo threat for blit was good snp by Qiiarterbark Hinde. I he tie the Tigers and Bi'ars a deadlock for Big Seven hanip'ioiiship and marked tn- thiid time in five seasons that emith-Cotton has either won or (Ji vided the titular spoils.

The lineups; Smith-Cotton (7) Pos. L1-: LT R(; RT QH RHB vn quarters 0 Hal mens Kennou I go I-t- Whitaker Van Dyne Wadleigh .1. Whitaker M. Connelly if. Scores by Sniith-Cot ton Chrisman Chrisman (7) Jones Good Siegfried Hicks Moore Green D.

flinde R. Conyers Gold Payne (c) 0 One of the greatest Smith-Cotton ootball teams in recent years was eld to a 7-7 tie on a spongy grid- 'on at Independence Friday as Wiliam unbeaten eleven apitalized the breaks of a thrilling: attle to gain a of the 931 Big Seven Conference title, A blocked punt and two heart- fumbles turned a seemiug- y' inevitable rout into an ven-scoring affair as the breaks pset two Smith-Cotton scoring rives and paved the way to the me touchdown by the Bears. After the pair of miscues twice ad halted the Tigers in the sha- of the Chri.sman goal, a blocked imt set the stage for the mchdown and they were quick to eize the opportunity. Gaining possession of the ball on Smith-Cotton 25-yard line when icks slipped through the center the line to smother Van ick, the Rears quickly negotiated le distance to the goal and Ilinde lunged over from the 1-yard stripe the fourth down to end once and ir all scoring threats, added the extra point on a ne play to give Independence a -point lead with five minutes left play in the second quarter. Upon receiving the following ickoff the Tigers again took the ffensive and marched 48 yards nly to have the half end with the resting just four yards from he Clirisman goal and with four ow'ns to put it over.

It remained for a fourth quarter ffensive to tie the count and even hen a Smith-Cotton touchdown called back when the Tigers penalizerl after Whitaker had cached the Chrisman end zone. As a result of the penalty Smith- lost the ball on downs but he Rears were forced to punt out danger and Maurice Hogan ran he kick back fourteen yards to put he pigskin 18 yards fiom scoring round. At this stago the 'Figor attack its peak and the Chrisman ne melted noticeably before the earing Smith-Cotlon chai-ge as Vhitaker, Connelly and Hogan al- ernated at advancing the ball un il Connelly climaxed ul drive by leaping rom the 1-yard line ouchdown. Whitaker er the extra jtoint to lie the score ith six minutes left to play. The Tigers kicked off to Chris- lan with Hinde receiving and re- urning to the line, Independence was halted iter a 15-yard advance and Hinde 50 yards over the Smith 'otlon goal, giving the hall to the hgers on their own 20-yard line.

Hogan made nine yards off Chris- right tackle on the first play nd Whitaker gave the Tigers a irst down witli five more yards hrough center. After Hogan had egistered a 5-yard gain. Connelly printeil 12-yards around end to 49-yard line and it ap- eared that Smitli-Cotton was on le way to another touchdown as le Rears showed sigms of weaken- ig under the terrific pace. Whitaker and Hogan made it an- tlier first down on the 34 ard line with two attempts through le Chrisman barrier but the game nded as tlic teams lincil up for nother play. A review' (T the game's TOW'S tlie Tlgt-rs to have held au dvantage in every tlepartment of lay, even overshadowing Chri.s lan's vaunted aerial attack.

'Fwice during the contest Hogan in back to throw long aerials into le waiting arms of Captain Patil dwards and Paul Wadleigh, Tigei ads. Chrisman was able to com but one pass in six attenipds id although the Rears intercept I two Tiger thrusts, their after- jon's efforts netted them a total Ivance of only IS yards as com- ircd to 5S gained by Hmith-Cot- over the same route. There was little or no individual illiance displayed by either a iger or Bear but if a is to be eked from the 21 players who iw action in tie game, it would i well to nominate Dare Whi iphomore guard, who r-'plrc I tlu jiired Farris in tu st oo Smith-ColtOD lineup. Hicks, 135-pound Chrisman ho blocked and recovered a ant to provide the Bears' leir only scoring uppeutunity i in an enviable general demeanor could hardly classed ahead of that of Cap Paul Edwards, Kennon am Dyne of the Smith CoHon be'ter than that of 0 0 Sinith-Cotiori seoring: Touchdown Point after touchdown --J. Whitaker (plunge).

Chrisman scoring- Point after fplunge). Officials: Davi.s, Kansas referee. House, K. Southwest, umpire. Burks, K.

C. Junior College, Iieadline.smaii. Substitutions; Smith-Cotton Gelilken for Salmons. Salmons for Gehlken. Clirisman Rogers for Hicks.

Hicks for Rogers. Witche for R. Conyers. Summary; First Cotton 15. Chrisman 7.

Yards from scrimmage- Smith-Cotton 188. Chrisman 101. Cotton 4. Chrisman 0. Passes 2 for a total gain of 58 yards.

Chrisman 1 for a gain of 18 yards. Passes intercepted Smith-Cotton 0. By Chrisman 2. 1 for 40 yards. Chrisman 3 for a total of 100 yards.

Kickoffs Colton 1 for 20 yards. Chrisman 1 for 15 yards. 3 for a total of 78 yards. Chrisman 7 for a total of 151 yards. Punts 2 for a total of 31 yards.

Chrisman 1 for 14 yards. Yards lost in Smith-Cotton 16. Chrisman 23. 2. Chrisman 1.

Fumbles 0. Chrisman 3. Cotton 2 for a total of 10 yards. Chrisman for a total of 40 vards. the siit'cess' over center to iTgister a hit the line COUNTY CAGE METT WON BY SMITHTON Led by Jackson and Taylor, who garnered a total of 29 points, Smithton high school smothered the Green Ridge high school basketball team 35 to 9 Saturday night on the Smith-Cotton high school court to capture the 1931 Pettis County Interscholastic cage tournament.

The new champions, who replace Hughesville, previously had beaten La Monte, 21 to 19, to I each the finals. La Monte after losing its opening game came back to eliminate Houstonia, 22 to 19, then nosed out Hughesville 15 to 11 to cop the consolation prize. As an added tournament feature the Hughesville team, winner of the north division of the county league, romped over Green IHdge, winner of the south division, 22 to 13 in a play-off contest to gain the county title. The tournament scores; Smithton 24. La Monte 19.

Green Ridge 24. Hughesville 16. La Monte 22, Houstonia 19. Hughesville 14, Longwood 13. La Monte 15, Hughesville (consolation).

Smithton 35, Green Ridge icliampionship). The tournament all-stars, nounced after the title game, were as follows: First Smithton. and Jack-son, Smithton, forw'ards. Warren, Green Ridge, center. Teeter, La Monte, and Turner.

Smithton. guards. Honorable L'a Monte. Houstonia. Lowry, Hiigliesville.

Ferguson, Hughesville. Barry, Green Ridge. 14 an- Granted A Divorce Mrs. Maude Housel has been granted a divorce from Eddie G. Honsel in the circuit court Saturday afternoon.

She w'as given the custody of two children, and $50 per alimony. The older son was awarded to the father. er, or Iiirn in or myers AS for 1 liad it a WliPaM fr T'Oj of D. of I I 111 Gill S'il Lh an wu C. nn Football Results Southern ('alifornia 16, Xotre Dame 14.

Missouri 0. Kansas 14. Xorthwesiern 19, Iowa 0 Yale 3. Howard 0. IS.

Denver F. 9. Minnesota 0, Michigan Smitliern Methodist 13. Xavy 6. Tuiani' 40 Sewanee Georgia Tech 2.3.

Florida 0. S'a'e (k Xebraska 23. Xorth Dakota State 6, Accies 19. Calltornia 6. S.anforvl o.

Illinoi- Ohio State 40 i- Columbia 0. (tie.) iNi 11 It. Fordham 13. ic.13. Villa Xova 6.

I'v'i IJ Auburn 6. PitIc, 1 Christian 19. 12. Rice Institute 26. Colora k) College 7.

Colorado 17. X(U'h a'aOina o. Puke Ciini'tM (. Drale ALtiok. S'att- 13.

Dt-'roi; 1 Brov 19. it Ma: j.i 7 PUi 19 luiianu 12, Chi Army 51 C. A 6. 'ac 13 Guuzaga I i ID Alizona 11 SHOW BY FLORAL COMPANY VERY AnRACTIVE Modern Methods. said the slow work-! George tv.

Bradfield mg bookkef-per. Keep your shirt i i.ottie jjradfield. his on' THKER Rome built in a day, know." may in OVERTHROW PLO wife, by and their the boss replied, charge Music Club Gets Award For Most Artistic Table Decoration IN HUNGARY Hi BEEN REVEA! Chrysanthemums in all glory, with drzens of other tif'S of choice fui flow their varie- and yellow, bell-like in beauty. Visi- is a product of blooming iilanis, indd fortli in the Ambassador room of Hotel Botli- w'ell Saturday on the occasion ot the flower festival of the State Fair Floral Company. Hundreds of gorgeous ranging from those immense in size, to the button hole were seen in most artistic arrangement, flanked against smilax entwined trellis.

Several bask-is immense in size, held one hundred blossom.s ijacli. One, a golden variety, the was named for Bettina Cannaday, young daughter of Dr. A. J. Cannaday, owner of the State Fair Floral Company.

There was the variety of a deep yellow shade, the M. of a rose hue, the with a pale creamy yellow center, the a deep wine shade, the or cocoanut variety, and dozens and dozens of other shades and varieties, all of which attracted a great deal of admiration. An unusual specimen was tlie alaman- da tiee, a number of which were arranged around tlie walls. Its waxen leaves and blossom were rare tors were told it Florida. There was featured, a beautiful Thanksgiving centerpiece fashioned of flowers, grains, fruit, ears of popcorn and field corn, and vegetables of various kinds, at the base of which was arranged, nuts, cranberries and grains.

An added feature this year which aroused considerable interest was the competitive table decoration contest in which was entered the Helen G. Steele iMusic club, Sorosis and the Business and Pro fessional club. 'Fhe music club received the blue ribbon, the Sorosis table, second place and the Business and Professiona! Women club third. The first will receive worth of flowers, the second $7.50 in flow'ers and the third $5, same to be delivered at any time. The music table arranged by Mrs.

J. C. Griffin and Mrs. Charles Wilson. It was covered with a beautiful banquet cloth of Italian cut work with insets of Alecon lace, and edged with filet lace.

The tableware was of crystal, and the central bouquet was of Chi cago pearl flanked with ivory tapers in crystal holders. Favors were designed of the same flowers. The Sorosis table was arranged by IMrs. Geoi'ge II. Bichsel and that of the Business and Professional club by Miss Dorothy Truitt and Miss Roberta Hurt.

Dr. Cannaday showered w'ith compliments by the hundreds of visitors to the flower shove Saturday, because of the beautiful and artistic display. The w'ill continue all day Sunday to give all Sedalia lovers of flowers and those from the surrounding commiiRity an opportunity to see it. Drarr.afic Suicide of of Leaders After Be and their SALE 'Whereas, Charles L. Rages (Jertrude Rages, hi.s wife, by certain first farm mortgage, dated the first day of October, 1923, and recorded in the office within and for Pettis County, Missouri, on the S(h day of November.

1923, in Rook 267 at Page 19. conveyed to The T'ederal I.and Rank of Loui.s, a corporation, the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the County of Pettis, State of Mis- to-wit: The Northeast quarter (XER). Section Twelve (12), Township Eorty-ihree (13) Xorth, Range Twenty-two (22) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One Hundred Sixty (IGO) acres, more or hieh conveyance was made to curo fhe fulfillment of certain covenants and condition.s and the payment of certain installments in said mortgage described, and default has l)een made In the payment of certain installments due October 1, 1930 and April 1, 1031. in the note described; and the gagee, The Federal Land Rank of St. I.ouis, on the 23rd day of 1931, according to tJie conditions of said note and mortgage, declared the 'lebt due and payable in its entirety, and said note is now jiast due and I remains unpaid, and 'Whereas, The Federal Land Rank of St.

is a organized and existing under and by virtue of an Act of Congress of the United States of America, known as The Federal Farm Loan Act. and AVhereas, the mortgagee, holder of said note, by resolution of its Board of Directors, dated the 9th day of June, 1931, duly authorized and empowered the undersigned, its in its name and for its use. to sell and said lands hereinbefore described, for the pur- of executing the trust set out in said mortgage. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal Imlder and owner of said note and first farm mortgage, notice i.s hereby given, that by virtue of the power and authority given in said first farm mortgage, to the mortgagee, and the of authority to act for ami on behalf of said mortgagee, shall proceed to sell the real e.stato hereinbefore, and in said first farm mortgage described, at public vendue to the hi.ghc.«t bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Sedalia. County of and State of Missouri, on Tuesday, December Sth, 1931, between the hours of 9:00 A.

M. and 5:00 M. of that day, to satisfy said note, mortgage and the execution of this trust. THE FEDERAT. I.AND BANK OF ST.

LOUIS, a corporation By George H. Traylor, Attorney. certain Deed of dated the 27th day of May 1910 and recorded in the Recorder's office of Pettis County, at Trust Deed Book 195 conveyed to the undersigned Lee Trustee all their right, titie, interest and estate, in and to the following described Real Estate situat- ed in the County of Pettis, State of Missouri, viz: Lot Eleven (11) in Block Six (6) of Martin and Third Addition to the City of Sedalia. hich said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of their certain promissory note in said deed described, and whereas said note has become due and i.s unpaid. Now therefore, in accordance with the pro- vi.sions of Deed of the request of the legal note, I will proceed to described Real Estate door of the Courthou.ce Sedalia.

in the Countv Trust, and at liolder of said sell the above at the in the city of of State aforesaid, to tlie bidder for cash, at public auction, on Thursday, the 3rd day of December, 1031 between the hours of nine in the fore- five in the afternoon of that day TO satisfy said note, togetiicr with the cost and expense of executing this trust. LEE MONTGOMERY, Trustee. Dated this 27th day of October, 1931. (Oct. 30.

Nov. 6. 13. 20,27.) A TEXAS WONDER For kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame back, rheu matism and irregularities of the kid neys and bladder. At your or sent by mail.

$1.25. Send for sworn testimonials. L. W. Hall Co.

3679 Olive St. Louis, Adv SALE Because of existing default in payment of of the principal debt and the installment of interest due October 1st, 1931, on the entire principal debt secured by deed of tru.st executed by Will J. Crawford and M. Crawford, his wife, in favor of Trust Company, a Missouri corporation, located at Knn.sas City. dated May 1, 1925.

and recorded in Book 305 at Page 135 in the Office of the Recorder of Deed.s of County, Missouri, the undersigned, William E. Graves, duly substituted as Tru.stee in place of said Southwest Trust Company, which luas been lawfully dissolved since tiie execution and delivery of said deed of trust, will at the request of the legal owner and holder of all indebtedness thereby secured, sell at public vendue to the higliest bidder for cash the real estate described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, to-wit: All of the Southeast Quarter (SER) of the Southeast Quarter) of Section Twenty-Three SALE of existing default in the payment cj state and county taxe.s for the year 1930 on the land lierein- afler described and further default in payment of the installment of interest due September 1st, 1931, on the principal indebtedness secured by of trust executed by J. L. Wicker and Alice M'ickcr, his wife, dated July 1st, 1922, recorded in Book 292, at Page 59, in the Qffice of the Recorder of Deeds of County, Missouri, the William E. Graves, duly substituted as Trustee in place of Guaranty Trust Company, a Missouri corporation, located at Kansas City, Missouri, which has refused to perform the trust provided in said instrument hereinbefore described, will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash (he real estate described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, to-wit; of the East One-Half of the Soutliwest Quarter (ED of SW'U) and the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SWR SWR) and the East One-Half of the Northwest Quarter of the South- we.st Quarter (ED SWR) all of the foregoing in Section Twenty (20), also the Northwest (Quarter of the Nortlnvest Quarter (NtVL XWR) of Section Twenty- Nine (29).

and the East One-Half of the Xortliea.st Quarter of the Northeast (EU NER NEVi) of Section Thirty (30), all in Township Forty-Eight (IS) North. Range Tw'enty-Two (22) West, containing 20(i acre.s more or less, in County, Missouri, at the front door of the courthou.se, in Sedalia, Pttti.s County, on Saturday, the 28th day of 1931, between the Imurs of 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. 51.

of said day, to satisfy ail indcbtedne.es as aforesaid, which has been declared due by the holder thereof, with interest and costs of executing said trust. WILIJAM E. GRAVES, Substitute Trustee. First published November 6, 1931. (23), except one acre of the north- ea.st corner thereof, and also all of the Nortliwest Quarter (NWL) of Section Twenty-L'ive (25).

and the East 140 acres of the Northeast of Section 26, all of the foregoing being in Township Forty-Seven (47), Range Twenty- Three (23), in Pettis County, fdis- souri, at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Sedalia, Petti.s County, Mis.souri, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of November, 1931, between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 6:00 M. of said day, to sati.sfy all indebtedness secured by said deed of with interest thereon and costs of executing said trust. WILLIAM E.

GRAVES, Substitute Trustee. published November 6, 1931. SALE No. 72 4.3 Notice Notice is hereby given, that Leiters on the listaie of Nelly McLauglilin deceased, wore granted to the undersigned on the 13ih day of November, 1931, by the Comt of County, 5Iissouri. All person.s having claims against said are required to exliibit them for allowance to the Executors within six months after the date of letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of and If such be not exhibited within one year from th.e date of thi.s publication, they be forcvcer barred.

This 13th flay of Novembei-, 1931. iiDWARD H. aughlin HAROLD C. McL.VUGHLIN, hy me this 13th day of November. 1931.

E. SMITH. fSeaO of Coiut S.ALE SALE AVhereas, Alcntal Tuck and Willie A. Tuck, his wife, by tlieir certain first farm mortgage, dated the first day of July 1921, and recorded in the office, within and for Pettis County, Missouri, on the 15th day of July, 1921, in Book 282, at Page 14S. conveyed to Tiie Federal Bank of St.

Louis, a corporation, the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the County of Pettis, State of to-wit: The North half (K) of the Southeast quarter (D of Section (25) In Township Forty-eight (48). North, Range Twenty-tliree (23) of the Fifth Meridian, and the North half (V 2 of Lot Number Two (2) of the Southwest quarter (L) of Section Thirty in Township Forty-eight (48) North, Kange (22) West of the Fifth Ih'incipal Meridian, containing in all Dne Hundred and Twenty (120) acres, more or less which conveyance was made to secure the fulfillment of certain covenants and condition.s and the payment of certain installments in said mortgage described, and Whereas, default has been made in tlic payment of a certain installment due 1. 1931, in the note described; and the mortgagee. The I'ederal Land of Louis, on the 19th i day of September, 1931, according to I the conditions of said note and mort- j.gage, declared the debt due and pay- jable in its entirety, and said note i-s now pa.st due and remains unpaid, a nd Whereas, The Federal Land Bank of Louis, is a corporation, organized Because ot existing defauit in pay- uient of tliC of interest due July 1st, 1931, on the principal debt by deed of dated 1923. recorded in Bo- l.

Page 1'3, in the Offiee of the Record-j-t, exi.sting under and by virtue of County. Missouri. a Act of Congres.s of the United er of 'F. Fair, iiis wife, 'Frust Uomt'any, a ti -n located at Kansas City, Fair and Jes.sie state.s of America, known as in favor of Guaranty I'ederal Farm Loan Act, and The corpora- 51 issouri, -f said daess has declared entire so sci-ureJ and the William E. Graves, duly substituted as Trustee place of said Guaranty which has to execute trust, vcill at the re tee los- ard h.alder said in iel e-- a the loddor tn and ed of L- ne ea.t* rter pul'hc vendue if- cas'u 'lie real described Whereas, the mortgagee, holder of said note, by resolution ot its Board of Directors, dated the 9th day of 1931.

duly authorized and empowered the undersigned, its attorney, in its name and for its use. to ad- sell and convey said lands hereinbefore described, for the purpose of executing the trust set out in mortg-age. Now, therefore, at the request of tiiC legal holder and owner of said SALE WHEREAS, Lewi.s 1.,. Crews and Bettie S. Crews, his wife, by their certain first farm mortgage dated the first day of May 1928, and recorded in the office within and for Pettis County.

Missouri, on the 17th day of May 1928, in Book 267 at 249, conveyed to The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, a corporation, the following described real e.state, situated, lying and being in the County of Petti.s, State of to-wit" The South Half (SI 2 of Southeast Quarter the South Half 2 of Lot One (1) of the Southwest (Quarter (SWK) and thirteen (13) acres off of tlie East side of the South Half of Lot Number Two (2) of the Southwest Quarter io Section I'lighteen (18); also the North Half of the Northeast Quarter (NEVt), the Southwest Quarter (SWL) of the Northeast Quarter (NEK) and Lot One (1) of the Northwest Quarter (NWi-4) and Thirteen (13) acres off of the East side of the North Half of Lot Two (2) of the Northwest Quarter in Section Nineteen (19): all in Town- Forty-seven (17) North, of Range Twenty-two (22) M'est of the Fifth 51eridian, containing Three Hundred Forty-six (316) acres, more or less which conveyance was made to secure the fulfillment of certain covenants and conditions and tlie payment of certain installmcnt.s in said mortgage described, and 5VHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of a certain installment due September 1, 1931, in the note described: and tlie mortgagee, The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, on the 31st day of October, 1931, according to the condition.s of said note and mortgage, declared the debt due and payable in its entirety, and said note is now' pa.st due and remains unpaid, and M'HEREAS, The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis is a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of an Act of Congress of the United Slates of America, known as The Federal Farm Act, and WHEREAS, the mortgagee, holder of said note, by resolution of its Board of Directors, dated the 9th day of June 1931, duly authorized and empowered the undersigned, its attorney, in its name and for its use, to advertise. sell and convey said hereinbefore described, for the pose of excuting the trust set out in said mortgage.

NOW, THEREFORE, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said Fruits Can Easily Be Grown on the Small Home Grounds te and first farm mortgage, notice note and first farm mortgage, notice is NU' I i cr'h Scathe 1- iiii St e-Half Qua rter I R-: 1 No: I -nd (SLQ.i. Tw :1 in or H' IS liereby given, that by virtue of the and authority given in said first hereby given, that by power and authority virtue of the given in said PTii mortgage, to the mortgagee, and farm mortgage, to the mortgagee, I A re.sciution of authority to act for nd on behalf of said mortgagee, I II proceed to sell the real e.state oinbefore, and in said first farm I'gige described, at public vendue The bitrhesi bidder for cash, at the of the Court House in the 'V of in the of City of Sedalia, in the State of Mi.ssouii, on in the State IS in and the resolution of authority to act for and on behalf of said mortgagee, I shall proceed to sell the real estate hereinbefore and in said first farm mortgage described, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at tlie front door of the Court House in the the County of of Mi.ssouri, on nc i 6 ri a- MiLLlAM cr 0 -i GRAVES 'U5tee: the bet ween A and 5 f- 10 S'. 8th day of December. liours of O.uO M. of that 1 te.

mortgace e.y of Irusb FHi: FEb'EHAl. I-AND BANK OF' SF', Ui, J- GeureC Tuesday, December Sth. 1931. between the hours of A. M.

and o'-lock M. of lliat day, to note, mortgage and the execution of this trust. THE federal LAND BANK OF ST LOUIS, corporation. George Traylor, Attorney, Whereas. Oscar F.

Kemp and Ercil R. Kemp, liu.sband and by their deed of trust dated 1, 1928, filed in the office of Recorder of Deeds of Pettis County, Missouri, at Sedalia, and recorded in Book 332, at page 268, did convery unto C. H. Ewald, as trustee, for the purpose of securing the indebtedness mentioned in said deed of trust, the follow'ing described real estate situate in Pettis County, Missouri, towit: The Southeast Quarter of tlie Southwest Quarter of Section 22; and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, all in Township 46, North of Range 22, ot the P'ifth Principal Meridian; also the following described tract, to-wit; Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27, in Township 46, North of Range 22, West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, thence Soutli 58 degrees 20' East 3.14 chain.s, thence South 88 degrees, East 5.70 chains, thence South 79 degrees East 12.37 chains, thence South 14 degrees 30' East 10 chains; thence South 10 degrees, M'est 9.90 chains, thence South 20 degrees 5Vest 15.07 chains to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quartcrof the Northeast Quarter of said Section 27, thence M'est to the Southwest corner of the N'ortheast Quarter of said Section 27, thence North along the west line of fhe Northeast Quarter of said Section 27, to the place of beginning, containing in all 200 acres, more or less. And said deed of trust provides that in case the tru.stee therein named, by reason of resignation or disability, shall fail to perform said trust as therein provided, then tiie legal holder of the note secured thereby shall have tlie pow'cr to substitute any other person as trustee, and that the party so substituted shall have the same powers as the trustee named therein and that the acts of said substituted trustee sliall be as effectual ami binding upon all parties as if perforiued by the trustee named therein.

And whereas, C. H. Ewald the trustee named in said deed of trust, Is unable to perform the duties of trustee as mentioned therein and heretofore as trustee in said deed of trinst. And whereas, tlie legal owner and holder of said note and deed of trust has heretofore ar)pointccl Oscar Bangert, as trustee in the place and stead of said C. H.

Ew'akl and thereby m- ve.sted said substituted trustee with all the power.s conferred by said deed of trust upon the trustee therein named and said substituted trustee has accepted said trust, whereas, said note and deed of trust provide that in event default be made in the payment of either principal or interest or any part thereof, or upon default in payment of taxes, or the of any condition of said deed of trust, that the whole of the principal and Interest of said note should, at the option of the holder of said note, become due and payable without notice. And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the regular semiannual installment of principal and inlands i tere.st on said note due May 1, 1931 pur- upon indebtedness, as w'ell as all installments that have became due since that date, by reason of which the whole of said indebtednes.s became due and now remain.s unpaid. Now. therefore, the under.signed substituted trustee, at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note and deed of trust, does hereby give notice that he will, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of November, A. D.

1931, between the hours of nme o'clock A. M. and five P. M. of that day.

beginning about two P. at the front door of the Pettis County Court at Sedalia. Missouri, sell the above land at public vendue to the highest bidder for for the of discharging the indebtedness secured by said deed of tru.st, the interest due thereon, and the cost.s of executing trust. Said sale to be made subject to any With the fall planting season at hand it is an ideal time to for home-grown fruit. In all regions which are not subject to long periods of sub-zero temperature dry freezing conditions of the soil, fall planting of fruits is preferred.

Every family that tills the soil can grow their own fruit for less money than they can buy it. Those who do not have extensive acreage may think it not worth while to bother with, but a thirty-foot garden is largo enough for one full-grown clierry, peach, plum, pear or even apple tree; and there also dwarf trees which will do in much smaller space than the ards. A fruit tree well cared for will provide shade as welcome as that from a shade tree: and besides its fruit It gives glorious flowers. One tree easy to grow in the orn-i- mental border is the qiihice, which produces fruits most welcome at preserving time. Brush fruits made accept hedges to divide the vegetable from the ornamental garden.

The red raspberry is an ideal home gardeti subject; and there are varieties that hear all season. Loganberries and black are easily grow ihroiigli the drooping habit of tlie latter causes them to spread over considerable room. Blackberries should be used only where their custom of sending out long suckers will not annoy. Currants make lar.qe bushy shrubs which can grow' in plantings, provided they are not crowded. Gooseberries a soraew'hat similar of growth and are easily handled.

For a trellis, arbor, pergola, or to clot lie a nal'tod fence, grapes are unrivale 1. blo.ssoms are fragrant and their fruits have great deeorative value. The care of fruits is not difficult, if one learns a few' simide rules ah')ut spraying and While negleet is often hard cm them the few insect ami disease enemies are easily controlled by methods which long experience has perfected. And how well they a little care! Tliere is. no enteiprise in which the gardener will more pride than successful fruit growing.

Nation Finance Stands Test Well Economic Policy Commission of Bankers Association Points Out How 22,000 Banks Protect Public Interest VER 22,000 banks all over the United States aro and efficiently serving their comraunities, helping tide many business enterprises over their difhciiities, many concerns to earn money, helping create the economic activities that mean payrolls and spending power in their zones of influence, and faithfully keeping guard over the w'orking capital and savings funds of their the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association says in a recent survey, adding: surely stands strikingly to the credit of the banking profession that, (luring a period of unparalleled international economic depression, this vast majority of bankers have so competently, so couragemisly and so successfully met their difficulties and obligations. The effects of the drought, the demoralization of agriculture, the stagnation of industry, the break-dow'ii of trade, the inability of so many heretofore desira- blo customers to meet their obligations to the banks, the impairment of public confidence by mob-scares and false rumors resulting in unreasoning runs, the abnormal depreciation of quoted security values even in the most wisely conceived invest- hicnt accoimis, the utter collapse of real estate these things havo occurred on a nationwide and worldwide scale with unprecedented severity. effects of every one of them have assailed the banks with destructive forces because they are of the very essence of a economic substance. Yet, as have shmvvn, the great bulk of our banking de- posit.s has been protected harm, and our banks in a vast majority havo continued to serve, support and strengthen their customers and their communities unflagging and unconquered UPHOLD DEMURRER IN DAMAGE SUIT Lamm and Armstrong for Ernest Gillesiiie and J. T.

Montgomery for Jesse Comer. A decision by the circuit court of this county, in the $10,000 suit filed by 5Ir. and 51 rs. Albert Hahnken, for the death of tlieir son, Henry Warner Mahnken, June 11, 1928, who was drowned in a well on the property at 603-605 South Lafayette avenue, was upheld by the Supreme Court, in a decision handed down Friday. The suit was broiiglu against Ernest Gillespie and Jesse Comer, owners of the property, the well being partly on each lot.

The circuit coiiit sustained a demurrer to the evidence, on the theory that tlie tenant, and not the owners of the property was liatile. This was the decision the Supreme Court upheld. Barnett and Hayes were attorneys for the fiimily. No. 72 4 4 I Notice X(-tico i.s qivon.

tlint on llie of Wil- li-qn II. were od to llie on the 13th da.v of Ntq-inber. ia.31, the Rrobato Eoni't of I'ettis Ci'unty, Ali.ssouri. All 1 having acain A '-aid are reipiircd to exhibit (liorn fi'i- iill'U nee io the E.recuto;* v.ithin the date If r.s or they niay be I froni beoffit such c.state; an! if such cbnin.s be not e.xhibitod withiii ono fron Ilse d'ite of this nnbli- I mv l.o fort-ver bariecl. (if 1931.

DVN'il) H. Exccaeor. ly no Ibi.s 13 day cf Ncv-m! r. 1 3 .1. F.

nurt (S. I Would Be The doctor said that the patient was doing fine. If he wouJd be careful, he could leave the hospital for home Thursday. Would it be safe to trust ordinary car transportation when dangerous complications may so easily result? Since the charge is really so little, why not be assured of a safe and comfortable trip home by calling the McLaughlin Ambulance? dependable MORE HALF A CENTURY uneral hapel PHONE SEDALIA.MO. I unpaid taxe: OSCAR BANGERT, Substitute Trustee..