The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

TWO THE SEDALIA. DEMOCRAT AND CAPITAL SUNDAY, OCTUBER 15, 1933 Germany Boldly Announces Withdrawal From The League (Continued from page one.) fulfill the sole task of bringing about 8 general disarmament," Baron Von Neurath's message read. "At the same time it is certain that the failure of the arms condue solely to the lack of ferencillon the part of the highly armed states now to make good their obligation to disarm, as laid down in the treaty. "Thereby, the realization of Germany's acknowledged claim 10 equality has been rendered sible, and the condition under which Germany at the beginning of this year declared its willingness again to participate in the conference's work has been eliminated." Chancellor Hitler thanked Premiere Edouard Daladier for "the noble sense of justice" contained in a recent speech. "After the return of the Saar territory to the Reich," he tained, "only a crazy man" could believe a war between the two countries possible.

Premier Daladier had asked why German youth marches" and Hitler replied their purpose was not demonstrate against France, but to show xxx determination to keep communism down." Only the army carries weapons in Germany, he went on, and ex(plained is that his communism. Nazi party's only Germany is ready to go the limit in disarmament, Hitler continued, but he warned I that the Reich demand for equality if other nations are armed, must not be forgotten. Germany has a passionate devotion to peace, the Chancellor asserted. This he said the people would demonstrate at the polls in November, both to show their solidarity with the government and reveal their conception of national honor. Germany is the second great world power in a year 1 to announce intention to withdraw from the an league.

Last March Japan resigned because of a disagreement over Japanese activities in Manchuria. An appeal to the nation was issued by the minister of propaganda, Dr. Joseph Goebbels, on behalf of the government to acquaint Germans with the decree dissolving the Reichstag and the withdrawal decisions. He also informed state governors to dissolve state diets. New elections for those bodies, however, were not called.

For hours yesterday the inner circle of German cabinet ministers conferred over the arms impasse at Geneva. They heard the German delegate to the arms conference, 1 Dr. Rudolf Nadolny, describe a situation in which Great Britain, France, and the United States were reported aligned against Germany's arms hopes. Much of Hitler's address was devoted to circumstances attending the end of the war when the German people "in trustful faith and in the assurance of President Wilson's 14 points, lowered their arms." Then he declared emphatically: "The people should rightly have expected that from this greatest war a lesson would be drawn of how small were the chances of rossible gain in proportion to the magnitude of the sacrifice. "When, therefore, Germany was compelled to destroy her armaments to enable a world disarmament, uncounted millions believed this to 1 be an evidence that redeeming realization was making headway." After the Versailles treaty, he said, there was an appalling collapse of the economic followed by a no less menacing general and political collapse.

"One of the oldest cultural countries, with six million communists, stood at the brink of a catastrophe. The Nazi movement saved not only the German people but rendered an historical service to the rest of Europe." That the Nazi revolution was successful was indicated in a reduction of unemployment, Hitler, asserted, adding that the German revolution was much less violent than the French and Russian upheavals. He complimented sarcastically other nations receiving German political exiles and attacked those who view suspiciously the trial of five men for burning the German Reichstag building. Against Rearmament WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-(P)-The United States today, in a statement presented at Geneva by Ambassador at Large Norman H.

Davis, asserted its position "that a disarmament convention could not properly be made an instrument for rearmament." Davis also told the bureau of the arms conference in his statement, made public at the state department here, "that qualitative equality in armament should primarily be sought through reduction in the armaments of the heavily powers and not through acts on the part of others to attempt to build up." Saying he wished to reassure those who are impatient at delays in accomplishing disarmament, Davis declared himself "more than ever convinced of the sincere purpose of the heavily armed countries to make effective measures of disarmament a reality." Davis supported a statement by Sir John Simon of Great Britain in favor of a period in which supervi sion of armaments should be tablished and the status quo maintained as a preliminary to a period which acutal reductions of armaments of the heavily armed powshould be brought about. Reed armament of Germany was opposed by both. Astonishment Evident By FRANK H. KING, Associated Press Staff Writer. LONDON, Oct.

leaders regarded Germany's withdrawal from the disarmament conference and the League of Nations today with viewpoints ranging from astonishment to regret. Some said the action was "not surprising" and "sensible," but Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald, who was in close contact with Sir John Simon, the British foreign secretary, in Geneva, instructed the foreign office to offer no official comment. But Great Britain's role in the crisis was said to be trying to pre-! vent hotheads from rocking the boat, and Mr. MacDonald guarded against any possible mis-step which might make more serious the European situation. Behind these precautions Great Britain's policy was clear-cut, according to authortative views given the Associated Press.

Without disregarding existing responsibilities on the continent, Great Britain will take every precaution against new commitments, it was said. Some observers here believed Great Britain will keep Germany guessing for the time being. With Mr. MacDonald tight-lipped, the British public turned to its unofficial leaders for this views. The entire front pages of afternoon newspapers were devoted to the crisis, with headines becoming bigger and blacker with each ceeding edition.

David Lloyd George, the wartime premier, said he was "sorry, but not surprised." The situation is grave, he added, but "the whole business has been badly muddled from the beginning by the league, and we ourselves cannot escape blame." Viscount Snowden, former Lord Privy Seal, expressed amazement and asserted: "It is momentous. The first thing that strikes me is that there is nothing SO far as know Chancellor Hitler's taking step." explain, The playright Bernard Show said: "It was the only sensible thing to do. Nothing is coming of the League of Nations except an organization to go on keeping Germany down. Germay is like a fallen horse with everybody sitting on its head. And she has to get up at all costs.

Hitler must get his country out of servitude." France Feels Safe PARIS, Oct. feels safe, in might and right, in the face of German withdrawals from the League of Nations. This was revealed in a foreign office statement that "we were not upset" and in recent expressions of satisfaction over a defense chain along the Germany frontier. The treaty of Versailles was recalled as still being in existence, with a signatory having the right to demand that the League investigate any charges of German rearment. Officials added the reminder that the German-American treaty contains the same arms limitation clauses the post-war Versailles accord.

Authorities concluded from these points that the German action was one of "extreme gravity" and that "we will not lose our head." One spokesman said news of the withdrawal was the "gravest in years." The government and French newspapers emphasized that Premier Daladier went as far as he could in offering concessions to Germany's arms demands, and there were some expressions of relief that "Germany at last has shown her hand." Confidence in France's military strength has repeatedly been expressed by M. Daladier and other French leaders, but all had agreed that the present French force would not have been weakened until a plan for armament supervision had been confirmed by German goodwill. M. Daladier gave his pledge parliament that the army would be kept strong. As a gesture, he recently inspected a great iron ring of forts paralleling the Rhine.

government is following with extreme vigilance the evolution of international politics," said the premier recently, apparently in reference to the accession to power of the Hitlerites and their demand for German "equality or rights," entailing a revision of world war treaties. Since the war France has reduced compulsory military service to one year and the military budget, because of economic conditions, was cut considerably below 1932 expenditures. The new fortifications, however, were designed to offset the shorter army service and Premier Daladier, who also is minister of war, assured the nation that the budgetry saving will be in the cost of materials and increased efficiency through organization, without sacrificing manpower. May Invoke Four Power Pact. ROME, Oct.

withdraw. al of Germany from the disarmament conference and the League of Nations took Italian political ob-1 servers by surprise and gave rise to the belief that the four- European peace pact of Premier Mussolini must be brought to bear now on the disarmament problem. Diplomatic circles viewed the German action from a variety of angles. Some chose to consider the move as a threat in order to obtain more armament concessions from France. In support of this belief, they pointto the fact that it was Germany's withdrawal the conference last autumn Mioch, produced du con the socalled "no force agreement" of December 11, 1932.

Under this agreement Germany returned to the arms conference in exchange for a written declaration granting her at least a theoretical parity of armaments. Other diplomats regarded the German decision as meaning an of the League of Nations since only three of the world's seven greatest powers now remain in it. Others considered it a blow to Il Duce's position as a mediator with Germany. In support of their view that the four-power pact must be invoked on the disarmament question, at least as far as it refers to Europe, the Italian observers pointed to Article 3 of the agreement. This specifies that Italy, Great Britain, France and Germany, the tories, agree to examine the ment question among themselves should the Geneva conference fail or bring about only partial results.

TWO CHICAGOANS ACCUSED OF AID IN KELLY FLIGHT Joseph Bergl and Charles Caplan Charged With Obstructing Justice By The Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. government today charged two Chicagoans with obstructing justice in aiding the flight of George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, after the kidnaping of Charles Urschel of Oklahoma City. Those held were Joseph Bergl, Cicero garage owner, mentioned in the testimony at the Kelly's trial for the kidnaping and Charles Caplan, reputed bootlegger. United States Commissioner Edwin K.

Walker held the pair on bond of $15,000 each. Bergl's name came under federal scrutiny after Policeman Miles ningham was slain here Sept. 22 subsequent to a mail robbery. He fell in a blast of machine gun slugs and the slayers fled, abandoning an armour-plated automobile. Police said Bergl had ordered the armament of the car.

Also, ities said, they learned his garage serviced automobiles for the late Gus Winkler and other gangsters. Assistant United States Attorney Warren Cannaday in court asserted Bergl and Caplan furnished a hideaway for Kellys from Sept. 17 to 22 at the time government agents were combing the nation for them. They were convicted of the kidnaping in federal court at Oklahoma City. Also, Cannaday said, Bergl with Caplan's consent gave the Kellys Caplan's automobile to flee to Memphis where they were captured.

Cannaday said he would seek to establish that the Kellys had relations with the pair as far back as February. Melvin K. Purvis, head the local office of the bureau of investigation, declined to comment on what part, if any, he believed the Kellys may have had in the $250,000 mail robbery last December for which some 40 persons have been indicted and 20 arrested. In the investigation of the December robbery Winkler's widow was questioned by federal men today in efforts to determine what connection may have existed between Winkler and Kelly. Garbed in mourning, Mrs.

Winkler said she had not known the pair and added that she knew nothing of her husband's business. SAMUEL KENDRICK DIED SATURDAY Samuel Adams Kendrick, a pioneer resident of the Green Ridge neighborhood, died at his home, five miles northwest of Green Ridge, Saturday afternoon. He suffered a stroke of paralysis September 28. Mr. Kendrick was born March 7, 1860, near Green Ridge, the son of the late John and Martha Kendrick.

He was married December 18, 1883, at Green Ridge, to Elizabeth Hollenbeck, who died December 9, 1926. To this union were born the the following children, George A. Kendrick, Knob Noster; W. F. Kendrick, Green Ridge; Mrs.

George Murphy, Miss Gayle Kendrick, of the home, Mrs. George Anderson and Allan Kendrick, of Green Ridge. He also leaves one brother, W. R. Kendrick of Green Ridge, one sister, Mrs.

Ernest Grinstead of Warrensburg and eleven grandchildren. Mr. Kendrick joined the M. E. church, South, when a young Later he transferred his membership to the Prairie View Methodist church, of which he was a member the time of his death.

He beat longed to the Masonic lodge, was active 111 Democratic political circles, and as a farmer and citizen was held in the highest esteem. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Licklider, of Otterville. The following friends will serve pallbearers, Harold Ream, Ed as Spickert, Aubrey Ragar, John due, Dr. H.

A. Hite and Dr. Titsworth. Visited at Clifton City Mr. and Mrs.

John Ellis and son, Harold Glenn, and Mrs. Ellis' brother, Ira Grose, all of Kansas visited in Clifton City last City, Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Alice Grose. MANY SPEECHES TO G. O.

P. EDITORS AT CONVENTION Senator Patterson Questions Steps Taken in Recovery Program United States Senator Roscoe C. Patterson, of Springfield, told the State Republican Editorial Association, meeting in Warsaw urday, that the country was being governed by a "brainless trust" and not by President Roosevelt. The Republican senator asserted that the Democratic party had not fulfilled its, national pledges, cluding one for a reduction of 25 per cent in expenses. He said that the last congress instead had placed a new debt of $12,300,000,000 on the backs of the American people and had increased the national deficit "despite two sets of government books, one for ordinary and, one for extraordinary expenses.

Patterson said the Democratic party had pledged a sound currency but instead has been responsible for a "debased monetary system." "There can be no recovery until the people are convinced that the dollar spent today will be of equal value in the future," he stated. "The road to recovery is not upon the paths of waste and extravagance. The statement that we cannot spend ourselves into prosperity is axiomatic. We cannot buy ourselves out of debt. Under this administration's recovery plan, the government lends millions to cotton planters and wheat raisers to enable them to buy seed to plant crops and then spends millions to pay them for destroying the crops.

It is criminal folly to destroy food or clothing when there is as great need in the land as there is today. If the plans succeeds, I will be entitled to no credit as I voted against it. If it fails, I should not be blamed. "In my humble judgment, the true path to permanent recovery lies in taking in more money than we spend, in other words, balancing the budget. There will be no permanent recovery until we bring about the satisfactory settlement of both private and public debts.

It is not necessary to change our form government in order to come out of this depression nor necessary up a hateful and control to bring us back to the pathway which leads to prosperity." Other speakers on Saturday's program were, Charles F. Scott, who for more than fifty years has published the Iola Register, at Iola, and who was publicity Or for the National Republican mittee during the past two campaigns, M. Curtis, Springfield, state committee chairman, Dr. E. B.

Clements, Macon, national committeeman, L. D. Thompson, former state auditor, John W. Palmer, Sedalia, former congressman, Senator James G. Morgan, of Unionville.

There were five hundred visitors at the meeting, and seventy-five newspapers represented. The visitors were guests of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce at a fish fry on the court house lawn Friday night. More than four hundred were served. Music was furnished by the Cole Camp band. OBITUARIES Alonzo L.

Weakley Funeral services for Alonzo L. Weakley, 63, who died at the family home, 901 South Harrison avenue at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Gillespie Funeral Home. The Reverend Neil S. Baughman, of the Federated church will pastor officiate. Pall bearers will be the following friends and members of the Security Benefit Association, Adolph Glenn, Herman Meyers, C.

A. Schmidt, L. F. Ritchie, H. H.

Kroencke, and William Lewis. Mr. Weakley had been ill for nearly a year. He was born in Ohio and came to Missouri when a boy. He has been a resident of this city for the past twenty years, being a general contractor and carpenter.

Mr. Weakley was a member of the Security Benefit Association, Fidelity Council No. 53. Surviving are the widow and the following sister and brothers: Mrs. J.

W. Farris of Arvada, Weakley of West Seventh 'street; Sam and Hugh Weakley of Clinton; J. D. and 0. V.

Weakley of the State of California; also a stepdaughter, Mrs. R. Haney of this city, and a stepson, Leonard Kirschner of Marshall, Mo. Funeral of G. L.

Bardwell. Funeral services for George L. Bardwell, 53 years old, who was fatally injured at the Missouri Pacific shops Thursday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Syracuse Baptist church with the Reverend A. W. Kokendoffer, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating.

Pall bearers will be Carl Schenk, C. A. Herrick, R. S. Salmon, James Teeters, Judge Teeters, A.

Hotsenpiller. Honorary pall bearers will be Herman Rapp, Abe Moulder, WilliPirtle, S. V. Boogs, William am Hatfield, Willard Hale and Oney Paull. The funeral party will leave the Bardwell home at 606 East Broadat 1:30 o'clock and motor to way Burial will be in the Syracuse.

cemetery there. Beautiful sheer Berkshire hose 79c. Lennox Fashion Shoppe, (the little Dismay After Germany Quits The Conference (Continued from Page One) by some persons yesterday, put every delegation on its guard from both poltical and military standpoints. Because of rumors that Germany has secretly been building armaments in defiance to stipulations of the Versailles treaty, statesmen here seemed to believe that some nation, perhaps France, may to the league council for an investigation of German armaments. For such an investigation a unanimity among delegations, except the German, would be necessary.

Another possibility discussed in some circles was that any alleged incursion of Chancellor Hitler's Brown-Shirted Nazis into the Rhine area would raise the question of aggression under the Locarno pact, the functioning of which is linked with the league pact machinery. Since the United States gave a preliminary promise to enter into a consultation with other powers in an extension of the Kellogg antiwar pact, one statesman suggested that the United States might be induced to enter some new great-power agreement providing for consultation in time of a threatened war. Only three of the great powers, Great Britain, France, and Italy, that Germany has stepped The officially support the league. now Reich was elected to membership only after long deliberations by the other powers. Japan, like Germany announced its resignation effective two years from now, but presumably neither nation plans to participate in future deliberations of the league.

The German delegation planned to leave for Berlin shortly. American Ambassador at Large Norman H. Davis conducted a long conference with Hugh Wilson, the United States minister to Switzerland, on the situation. WOMEN DEMOCRATS ELECT OFFICERS Sedalia and Pettis county were well represented at the annual meeting of the Missouri Federation of Women's Democratic Clubs in Jefferson City Saturday. One of the speakers was Mrs.

J. B. Farris of St. Louis, who stated that the Democratic women of the present time were "all dressed up and had plenty places to go, citing the many offices from cabinet member on down, being held in the United States today by women Ruby Hulen of Columbia, chairman of the state committee, made an interesting talk. Mrs.

Guy B. Park, wife of Missouri's governor, and the wives of all state officers were presented, and after adjournment of the business session the delegates were invited to the mansion and greeted by Mrs. Park. State officers elected were: President, Mrs. William H.

Does, Springfield; first vice president, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Webster Groves; second vice president, Mrs. S. R. Selicman, St.

Joseph; auditor, Mrs. Horace T. Dawson, Wayland; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Marshall, Kansas recording secretary, Mrs. City; Lawrence McDaniels, St.

Louis. Sedalians and Pettis countians attended were Mrs. J. G. who president of the six dis Banks, trict; Mrs.

F. O. Withers, president the Pettis county club; Mrs. of James Staples, vice president; F. L.

Hodges, second vice Mrs. president; Mrs. A. G. Ferguson, B.

Starkey, Mrs. W. L. Mrs. J.

Mrs. D. Lyles, Mrs. Fred Hodges, Mrs. Kate Miss Wesner, Livers, Mrs.

C. A. Wichter Loretta and Mrs. Leland Tuck. SEDALIANS TO TAKE TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS Chapel and Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Chapel will leave today for R. J.

Louis and from there will go St. with a party of railroad men and families, men who have been their with the company forty years or delightful trip to New more, on a and other places, including Oreans a boat trip. This is the fifth trip made by "forty years in service" men. the JAMES PARSONS HERE REV, FOR VISIT TODAY Rev. James Parsons, former The of the First Congregational pastor church of this city from the year 1909, arrived in Sedalia 1906 to for a visit over Sunday.

Saturday is, and as been, for Rev. Parsons twenty five years, superintendent the Society for the Friendless of mission is education for the whose of crime and help for prevention the prisoner. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere to neighbors, friends, appreciation Aid Society of Trinity LuLadies church, members of the choir theran and Rev. Scherer for their loving kindnesses and sympathy during illness and at the time of death the beloved daughter and sister, of our Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. F. ConPearl. ser and family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors, for their kindness, to Rev. Willett and Rev. and to those who sent Greenway, flowers, at the time of the death of our sister, Mrs. Lou Williams.

J. W. Reed and wife. PIANO TUNING REPAIRING. CARSON MEREDITH.

PHONE 1878 INFLATION FOR CREDITS TO HELP BUYING POWER Prices Not Yet at High Enough Level For Stabilizing Dollar By J. R. BRACKETT Associated Press Business Writer. (Copyright 1933, by Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. American government, it was learn-! ed tonight on high authority, does not yet consider prices high enough to warrant stabilization of the dollar.

Although in many other respects the currency program remains in the "when, as and if" category, it was learned that present administration thought inclines to these beliefs: That issuance small bonds, definitely out of the budretirible get, for the purpose of retiring interest-bearing government bonds would not constitute "greenback" inflation. That is would be absurd to attempt in present circumstances to stabilize the dollar against foreign exchange. a00 oadtiehz etaoinn ntaoinnnn That the present credit inflation in itself is intended to be inflationary, increasing buying power. That it still is the purpose to redeem government signatures in dollars of the same value as those borrowed. On the same high authority it can be said that the President feels his monetary policies are at this time as apparent and definite as posible; that there is no monetary uncertainty aside from the uncertainty which is inherent in an economic situation of the present character; and that, in a general way, future monetary policy will on the "when, as and if" necessity.

He may soon, at a time not yet chosen, discuss the monetary situation in an explanatory way, and in terms of the multitude of alternatives which may be selected as circumstances in the unpredictable future may indicate. There may be changes at any moment. The fact that the President has said he would use his inflationary powers "when, as and necessary does not forecast that any decision on the question as a whole will be promulgated at a given time. The administration feels it is making decisions every day; that neither its banking policies, its home and farm loan activities, its gold price determination, nor any of its other major activities in the field of finance are without their relation to the currency problem. The present monetary policy is said on this same high authority to be predicated on these definite ideas: The President announced many weeks ago that he hoped to perfect monetary plans which would provide a dollar of constant purchasing power.

He still has such plans but the completion of the program must await a higher price level. The President has been pressing credit expansion almost from the day of his inauguration, and this is, at this time definitely part of his policy. This involves: First, the use of the government's credit for public works, farm relief loans, home loans, loans by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and so on. Second, he has sought to increase the power of the banks to lend privately, and to stimulate business SO that private use of this credit will follow. Third, and of similar intent, his plans are directed at strengthening all banks and opening closed banks.

None of these ideas is secret. They are being worked and reworked constantly on the thesis that once these powerful agencies have stimulated business sufficiently, private credit will be open. Credit expansion is regarded here as in part inflationary, since it increases the supply of money and the rate at which it is spent. Discussion of dollar devaluation or of plans otherwise to provide a dollar of constant purchasing power is proceeding, until more time has elapsed, it is felt it would be extremenly difficult to judge what a proper stabilization point would be for foreign exchange. It must be remembered that sterling is constantly fluctuating in relation to the franc, and that this fluctuation would be far wider except for the use of an artificial pound.

Prices, that is, American values, have got to go up. The relationship of the dollar to the pound, franc and all foreign currencies, from the point of view of mathematics, is looked affecting 4 per cent of upototal production of the nation, and 4 per. cent of the consumption of the nation. It is felt to be absurd to sug. gest that the 4 per cent tail should wag the 96 per cent dog.

The objective is to raise American values, and put people back to work, and in putting them back to work to give them purchasing power. There is a definite question mark in the administration as to the continued use by certain banking elements of the phrase "currency inflation" as if it meant "greenbacks." The issuing of $5, $10, or $100 bonds, definitely retirable out of the budget, year by year over a period of years, for the purpose of retiring interest-bearing bonds, is felt by high authorities here to be merely the substitution of one ernment debt for another government debt. "Greenbacks," or "starting of the printing presses," is described as an entirely different thing, that means issuing paper with no retirement provisions for the payment of ordinary government running expenses. Finally, it is asserted by these that the policy and purpose the government is just authorities what it was in April--to raise American values 80 that topheavy debt structure can be paid off in same kind of dollars in which the debt was incurred. SHOPLIFTERS TAKE HOSE FROM C.

W. FLOWER STORE A well dressed man and woman Saturday night walked into the C. W. Flower Dry Goods and after looking over several articles departed from the store. A second later the clerk at the hosiery counter reported that the man had picked up several boxes of hose in departing.

Later one pair of hose was found in an alleyway near Second street. All trace of the two was lost. in the crowd down town. The police were notified and made an investigation. PERSONALS Harry T.

O'Gara, who has been visiting friends in Cincinnati, will arrive home today. Harry J. Schultz of Kirksville, al arrived evening to spend the week visiting with Saturday, friends. Mrs. Frank York, of 1318 East Fourth street, left Sunday for a visit with friends and relatives in Lee's Summit and Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Mills, of Kansas City are week end guests of Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. Lela Lee, of West Third street.

W. H. Cloney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cloney and daughter, Carolyn, have returned from Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress Exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Meyer left Saturday for Richmond Heights to visit their daughter.

They will also visit St. Louis, Webster Groves and other places before returning home. Mrs. Eliza Chancey, 715 East Fourteenth street will leave soon to spend the winter with her son at Detroit, Michigan, and will also visit with relatives in Ohio and Virginia. a NOT FOR SALE All the money in the world won't buy a new pair of eyes.

Be good to those you have? Quality Glasses Fitted byDR. F. O. MURPHY, Optometrist 318 So. Ohio St.

Phone 870 Famous Dentist Coming Dr. L. E. Eaton, originator of the Eaton Roofless Redyplate Technique will be in Sedalia Tuesday afternoon, October 17 at the office of Dr. R.

J. Welling. Examination and Consultation at No Cost to Limited Number of Patients. DR. R.

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