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

1-- DAILY CONSTITUTION, CHTTJ.TCQTHE, MO, SATURDAY, AUG. 25,1923 Personal and Local Mrs. George McColley and Mrs. Bert Emmerson ana son, Floyd of Marion, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. STRAND THEATRE.

TOXIGHT 0:30. 1C A. Walsh presents Peter B. Kyne's Great Story, "KINDRED OF THE DUST" Miriam Cooper as Kan, love's outcast; Lionel Belmore as the proud Old Laird; Kalph Graves as the boy ol unyielding faith-- "It has more human appeal than any picture I have ever made," says R. A.

Walsh--and he Certainly has made some -mighty pictures. When you've decided what makes a good picture, go to see "Kindred of the Dust" and makes a better one. simply MUST see. you'll learn what A picture you ADDED BEN TURPIN In his latest comedy scream "Where to My Wandering Boy TbJs Evening." Miss Mary Lowman at the Organ. 10 AXD 25 CENTS.

MOXDAT Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno in "THE EXCITERS" It's a flapper story with a different twist--that something new you crave --a pure gem of originality in a world, that's seventy-five per cent imitative. M. E. Vosburg and other relatives.j days in Kansas City enroute home. Mr.

and Mrs. "Will Sparrow and E. C. Pearson motored to Kansas City yesterday for a week-end visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. McCuistion have returned from a trip to Kansas City and St. Louis. Miss Carrie Ricker returned Fri-, day from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welch and children will return tomorrow from a trip to the Ozarks and Sedalia, where they attended the state fair. "Wm. R.

Rose, a former well known resident of this city, now residing in Brompton. is here for a short visit with friends. A. McCustion returned to his home in Kansas City this afternoon, after a few days' visit with his brother, J. H.

McCuistion, on North Walnut. Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Wisdom returned yesterday from Sedalia, where they attended the state fair.

Dr. J. W. Helton returned from attending the fT i Fair at Sedalia. Miss Martha Boyce and Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Gilluly and daughter, Miss Marion, of Trenton were in the city Friday the guests of friends. Dr. E. H.

Ober of the Isherwood Jewelry, is in Kansas City today transacting business. Mrs. Owen Myers of TJtica was in the city Friday the guest of friends. Mrs. W.

W. Welchons of Tina spent Friday in the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Akes and daughter, Mary, of Gallatin are in the city today visiting with friends. Mrs. David Cooper of Hutchison, Kansas, who has been the guest of relatives in Carrollton, came Friday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna Knott, and Miss Mary Knott, before returning to lier home. Mrs.

Grace Barnes, who has heen visiting relatives in the city, returned to her home in Springhill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Sauers returned Friday evening from Sedalia, where they have been attending the state fair. They also spent a few "Ever Striving to Make Our Best, Better" has ever been our working motto Accordingly we are closing' our offices for the to attend the Annual Lyceum at the Palmer School of "Chiropractic Fountain Head," Davenport, Iowa, in order to Q-yuiliarize ourselves with the latest sc methods- in the The Lyceuki' ractlc six days "intensive-OS, 1 consists of by the leading men ific Daily Clinic work will ssIon. the direct supervision of Illinder mer, D. C. Ph.

President a Palmer School of Chiropractic, i ue Sd. universally recognized the world's greatest Chiropractor The con- rention of the Universal Chiropractors Association will be in session. In fact every phase of the worfe will be dealt by men who are authorities on their subjects. This is the purpose of the Lyceum to bring the word in the progressive and rapidly growing science of Chiropractic to the Chiropractors; thereby increasing their efficiency. So we feel it our duty to you and to ourselves as well as our privilege, to take advantage otthe opportunity.

There -will to between 8,000 and 10,000 Mr praetors iu attendance from all over the United States as well as several foreign countries, including Japan, and Hawaiian Islands, New Zealand and England. i.ioiiucty^iui Tjegiuamg at o'clock, a part of the evening's program will be broadcasted from the Palmer School's powerful radio broadcasting station O. C. Listen in- Jt be worth your while. We anticipate a wonderful week meeting old college-mates and fellow Chiropractors as well as taking advantage of the opportunity to acquire the greatest knowledge and in our work.

"We hope to come back to you capable of rendering you even more efficient service in the Chiropractic, the science that is rapidly becoming recognized as the world's greatest Health science. Our offices will again be open for business Saturday, Sept. 1 DRS. RODGERS AND YOUNG. PALMER GRADUATE Chiropractors.

PEOPLES TRUST BLDG. PHONES 541-892 ITVB TEAKS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE. BRANCH OFFICES IN DAWN, AVALON, TARKIO, MO. STETSON HATS STETSON SHOES MTRA SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL WEAR Prices cut to the bone on all School Shoes. Prices range from to $1.98.

One lot of Ladies Shoes $1.79 to SIPPLE CLOTHING HHOE CO. (The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes.) Mrs. Cora Herr returned Friday from Denver, where ahe has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. W.

Harper, this summer, Mrs. Herr will go to Spickard Sunday to visit her brother, Henry Lathrop and Mrs Lathrop Mrs. Lathrop is In, very poor health. i Mrs. R.

R. Smith and Miss Minnie Herron have returned from Lawrence where they have been the guests of relatives. Paul Estep, a former ChiUicothe hoy. now residing in Chicago, is here for a visit with friends. Miss Edna Woodruff left this morning for Memphis, to visit relatives and friends and attend the Scotland county fair.

Mrs. Frank Tracy and children, Elizabeth and Frank, Friday orning for their home in El Paso, Texas, after spending the summer in the city the guests of Mrs. Tracy's father, I. M. Timbrook, and sister, Miss LaVon.

Homer Rone of Hamilton has rented the Mannon pronerty on 1 East Webster street, recently vacated by J. TV. Ryburn, and moved his family to the city Friday, tion to be held at the Palmer school this coming week. She will also spend a few days in Chicago, where sbe will visit the National Chiropractic college. Dr.

Berry will took After the office in the ciyt. Miss Louise Agee ot Springfield, who has been the guest of Dr. Berry returned to her home this morning. Claude McGee of Chula is in the city today transacting business Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Shipley and Miss Ruth, of Laredo were in the City Friday visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Ferguson and Mrs. A. Shaeter of Kansas City, who has been their guest, will go to Kansas City today to spend the week-enC Misses Ruby and Opal Belshe will go to Kansas City Monday to spend the week the guests of Mr and Mrs. G. W- Harmon, Jr.

Misses Helen Jones, Opal Lisenby, Esther Lisenby, Lucille Mergenthal and Nina Singleton of Meadville attended the teachers meeting in the city Friday and while here were the guests of friends. Mrs. Homer Alexander and Gladys Akerson of Bedford were in the city Friday. Mrs. Chris Griffith of Kansas City who has been "visiting her parents, I Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson, this week, returned to her home Friday, accom- 1 pauied by Mrs. Violet Vlack. Mrs. Jack Kaisch will go to -Trenton this afternoon to spend the week end with her aunt, Miss May Jones.

Floyd Buttenck of St. Joseph and Miss Grace McCarthy spent Friday evening in Marcelme with friends- Miss Sarah Cox will spend the week-end in Hamilton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Cox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Casebeer of New Franklin, who hava been the guests relatives and friends in the coun- were the city today visiting friends enroute to their home.

HJRfflES First Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:45, by Bev. Joe Cook, Lees Summit. B.

T. P. 7 p. in. Preaching, o'clock by Rev Cook.

Elm Street Metliodit Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. ro. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Subject, "A Comforting Epworth League, 7 p.

m. Evening Service, 8 p. m. Subject "Shirking A Great Duty." W. A.

TETIiEY, Pastor. Methodist Bpiscopjd Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Classes tor all ages. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 a.

m. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Highest Privilege of Discipleship-" Evening worship with sermon by the pastor at 8:00 p. in. Subject, "Christ's Cure for Doubt." Dr. Snodgrass being absent from the city, the members and friends of his church are to be our invited guests.

BEN F. JONES, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church The public is cordially welcome to- attend our church at all times. The- coming Sabbath, the morning program will be as usual, with Sabbath School at 9:30, and morning worship at 11. Sermon on "The Leats, or the First Sunday ot the month at 10 a.

m. high mass and benedictictn. Second, fourth and (fifth) Sunday of the month and on all holy-dayg of Obligation at a. m. high macs and benediction.

Third Sunday of the month at a. m. low mass and benediction. Confessions from. 3 to 6 and Crom 7 to 8:30 on all Saturdays and "before days of obligation.

Grace Episcopal Church. Church school 9:45. The public cordially invited. Vera Young, superintendent. Archdeacon Albert Watkina.

Free Methodist 223 Graves street. Sunday school 8:45, T. Hart, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m.

and, 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Rev. Arthur DoTraey.

pastor. MAKKK1 Kansas City, Aug. receipts 287 cars; market 1 to 2 cents higher. No. 2 hard to 1.17; No.

3 hard 1.01 to 1.16; No. 2 red LOG to 1.09; No. 3 red 1.04 to 1.09. Corn market 1-2 to 1 cent higher. No.

2 mixed 81 1-2 to 82; No. 3 mixed SO 1-2 to 81 1-2; No. 2 white S2 to 82 1-2; No. 2 yellow S7 to SS. Kansas City, Aug.

25---Hogs, 800. Market steady, bulk sales $8 35 to heavy 40 to S.55; butcher 8.40 to 8.45; light 8.35 to 8.60, pigs C.25 to 7. Cattle, 700. Market steady. Utmost." In the evening, unless the prime ted steers $11 to 12.50; beef weather forbids, an open-air meeting will be conducted by the minister and church at the home of Mr.

Chas. Hagaman, lour miles north of town, on the Trenton road. All people of the church who can attend this meeting are urged to do. so, leaving the church- at 7 o'clock- In case of unfavorbale weather or road conditions, the regular evening "worship will be conducted at the chicrch at 8 o'clock. ABTHTO E.

PERRY, Sinister). witu "Tera Young will leave this evening Davenport, Iowa, to at- mer School Head." Betwe, lyceum of the Pal- Qiropractic Fountain thousand graduates country will be there' Frank Barnhart of the to acted business in the Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

will go to Springfield 1 spend a few days Misses Nell Ireland and Rut I Daugherty will spend the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Gray in Breckeu ridge, Misses Helen and Kate Jobnso will return this evening from Ne York, where they attended the Cc iumbia University this summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Pickering an children went to Kansas City Fr day to spend the week-end, Mrs. B. R. Shore and Mrs. T.

Spencer of St. Louis spent a few hours in the city Friday with friends Mrs. John Sliler and sons will turn Monday from a week's visit wit relatives in St. Louis. Mrs.

Ira Williams, who has beei ill at her home on North Elm street is improved today. Mrs. R. O. Hunter and son, Jame will go to Gallatin today to spem several days the guets of relatives PHOKSEt HOSE MANHATAN SHIRTS and friends.

Mrs. Newt Reynolds and son, Bob bie, and Mrs. Clifton Gregg and son, Clifton returned Friday afternoon from Columbia, where they have ieen at the bedside their father, Robert Engle. The condition of Mr. 3ngJe continues to improve.

Dr. Oma Dye will go to Daven- tort, Iowa, this evening to attend he National Chiropractic Associa- Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Tshmael of amesport are guests of friends in the city today. The condition of Dr.

G. Goodrich, who five weeks ago was injured in an automobile accident while returning from the oil fields with Judge A. B. Davis, Ray Bassett and H. W.

Graham in the Graham car, was not so encouraging. Judge Davis, who was also badly hurt in the accident, is recovering nicely and will be able to open circuit court aT the regular September term, which convenes Sept. 3. -Dr. W.

Helton returned last night from Sedalia where he spent several days at the State Fair. First Cliristlim CTmrch Sunday School at 9:45. Start day right by attending Sunday- School. Communion service at "Forsaks not the assembling ot yourselves together as the manner some is." Junior Christian Endeavor at 5. Don't forget to kend the little folia to this meeting.

Senior Christian -Endeavor at Let's all boost for a bigger and better society this Fall. Evening -worship at will bo a union service at the First Methodist church by invitation of Dr. Ben F. Jones. Let us all show our appreciation ol Dr.

Jones' kind invitation by attending this evening service at the First Mlhodist church. St. Cohunbjui's Cliurcli. Order ot services: Sundays. 7:00 A.

Communion. 8:00 A. Mass. 11:00 A. Mass and sermon, 7:30 P.

Week Days. 7:00 A. Communion. A Mas3. Confessions ade heard on Saturdays trom 3 to p.

m. and from 1 to 9 p. P. Arensberg, pastor. 8t.

Joseph's GUuvch. Order of services. steers $8 to 11.50; western steers 7.25 to southern steers 4.25 to 9.50; cows 4 to 7.25; heifers 4 to 10 stockrs and feeders 4 to 11.50; bulls 4.25 to 6.50, calves 4.50 to 10. Sheep 800. Market Lambs 12.50 to 13.50; yearlings 9.50 to 10 50; wethers 7 to 8.75^ ewes G.OO to 8.25; stockers and feeders 10.50 to 12.50.

STEAM HEATfilD OFFIVE BBIUb, INGS, STORE BlITLDrN-G CHURCH 33S, will be warm winter because they are putting in their coal now, and ilte MOTTNT OLIVE ILLINOIS, sold by BROS. GRAIN' IMPLEMENT CO. 23-tf your personals to 105. SOCIETY Mrs. Orville Myers entertained twelve boys and girls Thursday afternoon complimentary to her niece, Miss Anna May Myers of Dorrin.

Games and contests were enjoyedV- In the heart contest. Sam McDowell" received the prize. served refreshments. NTS. Myers (IOE I XOBOE 'ARE JOU A SHIRKER? I POINTED QUESTION" TO THE CITIZENS OF CHILLICOTHE, AT ELM ST.

METHODIST CHURCH jj II SUNDAY NIGHT. It was announced in Police Court recently that the 0 Protestant Church is lined up with the City of ChiUicothe ill an effort to enforce the ordinance against the esiubi I tion of motion pictures, on Sunday. ARE YOU SHIRKING TOUR RESPONSIBILITY! Speed Boat in "The E-xciters" The famous speed boab Gar "Wood II," owned by Mr. Gar Wood of Miami, which holds the record of having beaten the time of an express train to New York by two hours, will be seen in "The Exciters" a Paramount picture, co-starring Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno which will be the feature at the Strand Theatre next Monday. The scenes on the boat were filmed in Miami, Florida.

This production, a melodramatic comedy, has proven. one of the most popular pictures of current season. The supporting 'cast is most capable. I A A COME! IOBO Try a Constitution Want ad and the result. Phone your personals to 105.

AMVOUNCEMENT THE MOTION PICTURE STUDY CLUB Will Hold Their Meeting SUNDAY, AUG. 26TH --AT-The Strand Theatre AT 8:00 P. M. All Members Requested to be Present. Autoist Must Pay $52,935 A JUDGMENT for $52,935.00 damages against Phillip G.

Valentine, son the ex-head ol the Wells-Fargo" Express was awarded at San Jose, California, to Miss Miraim Donald, school teacher, for injuries suffered whea run down by Valentine in an automobile. AND FOLKS, that is a lot of money. FURTHERMORE, don't lorget that the biggest risk you automobile owners take is kidding yourselves that you don't need "Liability Insurance." Of coarse we realize that you are "thinking" of it and all that, but why wait until something happens? We'll guarantee you will do some thinking them. NO-SIR-EE! Lighting a cigarette in a powder magazine is about as dangerous as driving a car without Liability Insurance, the only difference being that the first is a physical blow-up and the latter a financial AND that brings something else to mind. What's the idea of carrying life insurance and then risking it all on a 'liability suit.

One accident may cost you the whole smear and then some. IT DOESN'T matter how it happens or who is driving your car or where you are. A LINCOLN CASUALTY POLICY means you are out and they pay the bills. The M. J.

RICE INSUR ANCY AGENY Sa "Link With the Lincoln." Sleep 30 Minutes Longer Every Morning Serve A 3 MINUTE OAT FLAKES For Breakfast D. ERECTIONS Bring two arts of water to a brisk boil. Salt to taste. Stir In slowly one part of DIAMOND A TINUIE OAT FLAKES. Do notjise double boiler.

The natural sweet, nut-like flavo. of the grain will oe brought out and the 1 -lakes will completely cook in 3 minutes if these directions are followed. The Newest Member of Our Large Diamond A. Food Products FamEy COOK THREE MINUTES NO MORE--NO LESS. Sell that Coat, Suit, Wrap, Store, Furniture--anything.

Constitution Want Afls will do it. COLUMBIA Graphanola For Sale Used but short time. Phone 883-R. DIAMONE perimentation. cereal dish with heretofore impo fection of mamij MINUTE OAT I i A 3 MINUTE OAT FLAKES is an achievement of many years of ex- It will revolutionize the use of cereal foods.

It makes a hot out tedious preparation. This special process brings out the flavor ssible Careful selection of fully developed, healthy grain and per- cacturing under the most sanitary conditions, places DIAMOND A 3 in a class by itself. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. ADAMS SONS GROCER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS.

CHIL11COTHE BHOOKWEtD.