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The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

Location:
Chillicothe, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHILLICOTHE, MISSO URI, DAILY CONSTITUTIOH WEDNESDAY, rt "I y. 4-CUPS If each family; '4 ciips 'tess'per week, 1 the 'saving would be 42 or The greatest help 'hotisekeeperg'can" give to'win the''war'is to make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in flour bread. Corn Meal Biscuits teaspoon lialt cup scalded milk cup corn meal tablespoons shortening 1 cup -white flour 4 teupooni Dr. Price's Baking Powder Save cup of the measured flour for board. Pour milk over corn meal, add shortening and salt.

When cold, add sifted flour and baking powder. Roll out lightly on floured board. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake in greased pan fifteen to twenty minutes. Netv Red, kite and Blue War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free. DR.

PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 1011 Independence Boulevard, WILL WIN THE WAR LIVE SIOCK MARKET. By CTnlted Press. Kansas Mar. Cattla receipts Ijj), 0-0 market steady loc to stockers and 2.60; calves marliet' l-6c to higher. of safes $16.60 heavy $16.60 to me- "clium $16.

75 to light $16.7.5 to $17.40. 'Slieep receipts market strong. Lambs $17.00 to ewes $12.00 to stockers and $8.00 to $17.00. i i iSOCIJSTST Jhe S. E.

meeting iv with Mrs. it was vote'd to.Jray Liberty Bond and have oi: the. issued. to become, an auxil- lery bXthe Bed Cross. A program js I ing serfed with' the prepared for next i necessary or desirable, it witi bp abandoned and the time devoted esjg clusively to Red Cross A E.

O. Chapter serves light ments'at their meetings, but strictig XOXKS. The cloudy tonight. Thursday unsettled. Not, much chunye in temper- J-'iinevnl Tomorrow.

The a of the late Herbert ter out, take such action as may seem! Kathryn Leaver. What harm could best. There is no scarcity ol good-such action do? Would it not probably material in the ranks of the women of this town out of which to make successful directors. Some one in Kansas City suggested Mrs. Ess: The nomination has gone like a fiVe in a Kansas prairie and if the political be beneficial? The public schools of Chillieothe are one of the greatest i'actors that we have in building up and increasing the growth this town.

There are hundreds of people hove now, who have -come here. Kansas City, Mar. market strong to higher. No. 2 mixed 1.20; No.

3 mixed 1.50 to 1.56; No. 2 white 1.85. 1 PRODUCE MARKET Furnished, by HENDERSON SON PRODUCE CO. 801 Locust Chillieothe, Mo. HENS NO MARKE'X SPRINGS 26 ROOSTERS 17' DUCKS 21 GEESE.

21. TURKEYS '24t BUTTERFAT 41 EGGS 33 machines ol'thut town do not beat her I bought property here and will prob- she will be one 'ol- the new members ably spend the remainder of their of the board. Suppose the voters of Beach will be held Thursday afternoon 2 3 0 at the A. M. E.

church. The set-vines will be conducted by! women as Mrs. J. M. Dunn and Miss Uev.

J. W. Ward, assisted by Rev. A. A I will be itrade clays here because of the fact that Chillieothe is one of the pleasantest FOR SALE--A Quick Meal, Cooking Range and a Quick Meal Gosoline Range, both in first Must be sold at once'and will be bargains.

R. M. Talbert, 827 Cherry street. 19-3t in the town. colored cemetery north ot I'onple AVert Here.

George Meueely and Miss Bess both of Meadville, were mar-i ij-ied at the First Methodist church Wednesday morning at 11 They were accompanied by Young find Miss Mabel Menee-j ly. Mr. and Mrs. Meneely will reside a. near Meadville.

Their Sister T. B. England and Mrs. J. J.

Jordaa received' word today of the death their sister, Dr. Mae Rochelle Sweet- iu. which occurred Monday in Arizona. Dr. Sweetin's home was in Kansas City, and was visiting in Arizona, en route to San Diego.

for a visit. Her death was caused from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Engand and Mrs.

a will attend the funeral at Kansas City Friday. Save Your Money UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT The Third Annual Carnival this town should choose for the two vacancies soon occurring two such towns in the country to live in and has, beside, public schools, that are absolutely so good that there no necessity for sending our children, I generally speaking, to finishing schools and universities in order to obtain such an education as they will! probably need through life. I Pro Bono Publico. Chillieothe. 20, 3 I I I FOR SALE--One 4 year old mare; sound and to all harness.

See 3oo. W. Christison, Springhill, Mo. 18-3t and Shirts Laundry Proof Color Fast Any sliii-t nicely done lip lor display looks "pretty snappy." Kvcn wken put oil the first time it pleases the eye with its freshness of fabric and color. But liow will it look when it comes bock t'i'oni the laundry the "steenth" time that's the real' test.

That's the way we want you to judge these stripes" we now $1.50 to $5.00 Rensch- Reynolds MEN'S STORE KAK-M13RS SHOUM) PO1! Try a i i -Ad. WHEN is your i is i a is ai)J 'J 7-01) i take the i pure 1 1 a a i a i a i i i i a Hood's Pills. Thpy relieve i i i a i i i iiis. Do not i i nor g-rlpe. Fj'ice f.lr'j^^ists Hood L'oweil.

Mass. CLASSKS AT THE- HighSchool Concessions, Music, Laughter, Fun A General Admission 5 Cents (By United Press.) Washington. Mar. -farmers were today urged to flle ap- plication for deferred classification in the draft for their farm hands, by the ''United States Bureau. The Bureau warned that if a failed to- heed this advice 'they should not comp'lain-IE their 5 i arm hands were taken in the new a TO I I C.I A A HEAD 3VOISES Jfivery loaf of "Hencfi llronfl" victory loai.

ninler government lation. 7-1 Tr you a a a Deafness or head i to drug-- and set 1. of a i ii-' a.nci add to it "1--1 i "'if hot water an'cl 4 oujices A of trrnmilEi te'l sUKar. Take 1 In i i a day. i i hi-ing; i re- i i i head 5 i Clnggred' nostrils' i i be'conSe easy a stop i i Che i.

i a Tt is easy to a e.nsiK i and is a a Lo A.ny erne, lias I rft i i or heart i 2-ivn i i i a trial ---For by O. P. Clark. Read the Constiution Want Ads. PAST OF A DELAYED SHIPMENT OF EDISON MACHINES ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

If you intend to htve one in ypur home in. the near Future clall at Sauer's Book Store Immediately. Prices range from $106.00 to $265.00 AVtnicu i School Directors. The Chillieothe Board of ttion gives the usual legal notice a an election will be held Friday, Mar. I 2 0 inst.

at which the voters of this! city will choose two members to take I the places of Dr. Girdner and H. P. Scruby, who are the outgoing members. The people of Kansas City are now considering seriously a proposition that has been made that a woman be elected to' a place in the board of education of that place, and have out Mrs.

Henry N. Ess, who by all accounts, is undoubtedly well qualified for the position, and whose election if it can be secured, will prove beneficial to the cause of education in the community that sits beside the mouth of the Kaw. For several years 'Mrs. Ella Flags was superintendent of the public schools Chicago, and that city never had a better one. For the two vacancies that will soon occur in our local board, why not choose two women? The law does a i i such action; In-fact, legisla- tion encourages it.

Suppose the vot-i ers of this town try the experiment, il such a thing can be fairly called an experiment. Two-thirds of the teachers in the p'ublic schools of Chillieothe are women and the testimony is that they are successful. It would be a great help to them if they had two of their own sex to consult with and go over the important matter of properly training the rising generation. Isaih training the rising generation. Isaiah The Ga ent Section OF THE I McVEY-BARGLAY DRY GOODS CO.

Is Now Showing Wonderfully Complete Assortments Thousands of Dollars woftht of New Goods that were delayed are nowhere. Ready for your selection. The New Suits for Easter -We have never before shown such splendid assortment of Spring Suits as are now in our cases. Exclusive novelty suits of silks or cloths-only one of each kind at Nearly '200 other suits at sakf: let usgejif-oa-togeth- CIO CA or" ami a the mat- $15. and $35.

HIGH GRADE MAN A For salesman, selling experi-. puee Salary tmd expenses paid. "Vi ill pay Spo.OO to'anyone suggesting name ol; a man we employ. MOORMAN MFG. CO.

Stockmen's Supplies Quincy 111. SPECIAL FOR THIS OPENING SALE at Each We will sltgw 75 extra yaiue suits, silk good taiJovffig, Burella, men's serge, Li ht we believe at under New Silk Petticoats Spring Goats -nearly every day now we receive at least one box of new coats and a stre.in of orders is going from the store to Mew York for more Coats. Just now we think the stock '-s quite attractive and we shall do our utmost to keep it "so. At $55.00, $48.00, $40.00 and $35.00 we show beautiful silk lined Coats of Duchess, Satin, Bolivia, SU- vertone, Crystal Cloth, Tricotine and English Covert. At $25.00, $19:50, $15.00 and.

$10.00 we showistylish Coats of wool made of men's terge, poplins, viger- Velour, some are half silk lined. pouretJ wiUs Masses and yoxmg girls. NEW Silk and Lustre. 3OE Raincoats 200 New Silk Dresses are here i'or your choosing at andup-vrarcl. have njver seen such won- 'derful it these, low pi-ices even before the.war.

There is a style and class to the dTHP'SOS you-'-vrould expct only at higher prices. The materials a silly poplins, crepe de Cbene, Brill i mt taffeta, satin meteor and as well as silk plaids, stripes, effects and Foulards. WE CAN FIT; ANY SIZE OR AGE 'from the brigh plaid coatoe dress years tlnv jLsiik poplin dress fOT the stout size 55. Wash Dresses For Women and Children The New Skirts-Our first shipment- of neAv spring skirts arrived oiil.y last This week they arc coining rapidly and NOW we are reacry. to you more than one huridred fresb from their boxes at $5.00 to $25.00 each iNEWSPA'FERr Skirts in fancy silks and satins.

Tlio est in wool stripes and plaids. New Bustle Drape Skirt Its first showing Another lot of fifty extra size stout skirts iu 30 to 36 waist measures -ai before the war prices $6.50, $7.50 and See the New Waists NEWSPAPER!.

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About The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
362,960
Years Available:
1890-1988