Newspaper Page Text
THE ST. JOSEPH OBSERVER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921
1
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Mllllllllllllllillllllillllllllimilllliiiliiliiiiililiil iiiiiitiiniiiliilliltlllliiiliiiiiiiiU
A Farm Snap
t04 ACRES' of fine land, Ulng 2 U miles of DoKnlb, Mo., anJ bo- 5
twecn tlio two now rock roads. 125 acres In cultivation, 60
acres in nlfnlfa, and koiiio corn. Splendid Mini grass pasture. S
New ten room house, larn 40xS0, Implement shed 20x36; cntlro S
tract fenced with woven wire. 20-barrcl cement tank fed from s
spring, and also milk house built over nnnther spring.
l'rlco J125.0O per ncre. Will carry one-half purchnso price at 5
6 pet rent. Will mako better flguro If sold beforo Jan. 1st. Call
on or address 5
e as e
S Telephone South 103 0301 Klnir J I III Am-., St. Joseph, Sfo.
nlllllliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiilllliiililiiiiillillllliilirv
Fine Harness and Saddles
made especially for Formers and Stockmen, sent direct to you by
express, parcel post or lrelght. Send tor free Illustrated catalog, full
of fine values In Harness. Saddles and Accessories. This Interesting
catalog Is yours for tho asking.
WE HAVE NO A&ENTG. WE SKLTj DIRECT TO YOTT AT ONE
SMALL PROFIT, SAVING YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS.
. All of our harness and workmanship Is guaranteed, and you 'will
find our prices right As to our reliability, we refer, you to any bank
or banker In St. Joseph.
JAMES -LUNDON '
Manufacturer of Llsht and I'-hyj Harness. Also n Fnll IJno of Lap
Robes, Nets, lliankcts. Collars, Whlls, Etc.
rnoNn 1300--220 south fourth street st. josci'ii. mo.
TBE BOOTES' KflTIGflAL BARK
United States Depository Capital and Surplus, $300,000.00
OFFICERS
(AS. II. McCOItD President TAI.V1N C. BURNES Ast, Cashlei
NO. D. KICIIAKDSON...Vice.l'rmlcnt MILO I. CIIL'TK At. Cashier
NO. J. WALSH Aist. Caihltr OL.IVEH F. KOTII AsiiiUnt Caihicr
GEO. A. NELSON, Vice-President and Cashier.
JNO. D. RICHARDSON. ,
Vice-Prcsutent, and President Richard
son Dry Goods Company.
HENRY J. MUELLER.
President, Mueller-Keller Candy Co.
RALPH E. COST1GAN,
President, Noyes-Norman Shoe Co.
CHARLES ARDERY.
Kresident, Johnson-Woodbury Hat
Company.
CHARLES J. SCHENECKER,
Vice-President, Nave-McCord Mercan
tile company,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
9-
D. E. IIEATON, President. GEO. J. DC COLE, Vico-Pres. and Manager.
J. W. KARLE, Sec'y and Trtas.
Heaton-BeGole
Undertaking Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
With Lady Attendant
224 South Eighth Street Bell Phone 1782
am
I Implement Co,
I DEALERS IN
I Seeds,' Farm Implements, Wagons, Barbed Wire
1 and Wire Fencing
1 731 South Fourth Street, Corner Mary St. Joseph, Mo.
iMiiwuwiiHMiiMii!iiiiiiniiiiumuuniiimiiiiuimmMNiliim!iminiiimHi0Hm
H.O. Sidenfaden '
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
Corner Tenth and Frederick Avenue. lastly Attendant.
TIUiUTIIONES MAIN C25 AND MAIN 205
Report to the Humane
Society
all cases of cruelty to children, aged persons and an!
mals. Humane Agent's Office, 2nd floor Central Police
Staticn. Phone Main 1122. Office hours, 8-9 a. vn. and
1-2 and 7-3 p. m.
CHESM0E1E SEED GO.
SEEDS
Garden, Field and Grass,
Onion Sets, Pop Corn,
Poultry Feed, Bee Keepers'
Supplies, Spraying Chemicals,
' Birds and Supplies.
Send Us Your Nome anil Address for Free Catalog i:i
409 FELIX STREET ST. JOSEPH, MO.
X;:;X;"&:;!;:;:::;,.:::.Y;:
9 SR i
DIRECTORS
WILLIAM 11. CURTIN.
Seer. Hdw. Dcpt.. yj-eth IMw. & Mfg.
Company,
WILLIAM AL1RECHT,
President, Western "Tablet and Sta
tionery Co.
JAS. II. McCORD.
President Nave-McCord Mercantile Co.
JNO. S. nitlTTAIN, JR.,
I'resjaent jno. a. iirlttatn Urj Uoods
Lomnanr.
CALVIN C. DURNES,
Assistant Cashier.
GEO. A. NELSON,
vice-rresiuent ana lashfer.
-H .Q
to
WORLD'S FASTEST GROWING VEGETABLE NEW CUCUMBER
. READY FOR TABLE IN THREE TO FIVE DAYS FROM BLOSSOM
A wonderful cucumber, probably
only exceeded In rapid gror-th by
certain edible- bamboos Dxd palms
'end which grows from tho blo3sor.i
'to an edible stago with amazing
rapidity, has been produced by Fred
A. Howard, the famous scientist of
South Eastern, Ma.j.
1 When grown und.r proper con
ditlons of soil and cultivation It
requires but three or five days from
Hho dropping of tho blosscm to tho
tnb:e accordin; to the climate In
which the cucumbers are grown.
To Distribute Seeds Later.
When L'rown under these condl
tlons. the dav tho jlotsoms droll
irom tho vine, the tiny cucumbers
appear, and on that first day fre
quently rti'Ch an n.c in icngtn.
.C l the second day, they are found
tu be greatly increased In size. On
W i third to tilth cay tnc are oi
a size suitable for table use, and
'are then at their best, althojph
they havo not then attained full
Vizc.
. The texture of tho flesh of the
cucumber Is descril 1 as Infinitely
more delicate and crisp than that
cf any other cucumber. This Is due
to its st'atlingly rapid growth.
(The fibers hav ro time to develop
as in the case of slow growing cu
lumbers. The aro-na nnd flavor arc
jalso exquisitely delicate.
' Mr. Howard plans to nrr-r.ge for
the free distribution of tho socd
later on.
Named for Hon. Joseph C. Sibley.
I "Mr. Howard's desires are that
the public shall have f.ic advantage
of this wonderful njw vegetable
without "hr. ge " said nn associate
nf Mr. Howard's, "and that anyone
who desires may h: ve the opportu
nity of cultivu 'ng It 1 his or her
back yard, garden, or farm. But he
hr-s not the facilities to grow the
jaw vegetable in great quantity, and
even if he had, his ' .t so fully
cccupicJ with his vry valuable
hWatory work, that it would be
impos?1' le for hi n to do so. So lie
has arranged thnt Jgseph C. Sibley,
former Congressman f 'om Pennsyl
vania, shall propagate the plant at
bis experimental farm at Frnnklin,
iVenango County, Pa., where Mr.
Sibley maintains )ne of the most
elaborate and valuable private ex
perimental farms in the United
States. This experlmenta' farm is
operated solely to advise and
demonstrate for the I ie.1t of
other farmers and t eeders, new
end greatly improved methods of
bleeding, of plant growth and soil
cultivation. Because M: Sibley
IDnsclfishly offers great benefit to
till interested in agricultural eco-
IN WORDS ELOQUENT
THEY SPOKE OF HIM
(Continued from Tage One)
his point. "Ho was a friend a true
friend to all men," declared Mr.
Cross In conclusion.
Tlio TVvo OccaHlons .
"There are two occasions that 1 re
gard as most solemn," declared Hon.
Stephen Fee, county prosecutor, as
he opened his address. "One of these
Is a marriage and the other a death
scene," he went on, "and this to me
Is a death scene and the final parting
with one that we can never replace
a citizen a lawyer a statesman
who possessed all of those attributes
of heart and mind which go to make
this old world a fit place to live In,"
he said id conclusion.
Had Known Dim n IJfctiino
"I havo known and loved Charles
F. llooher all my life." said Judge
John M. Dawson of Maryvllle. who
next spoke, "and every added year
that I had known him I loved him
tho more, for with each passing year
I more and more found out the splen
did qualities which mado up this
truly modest but great man." In Illus
tration of the courago and tenacity
of purpose characteristic of Mr.
Doohcr, Judge Dawson told a story of
his earlier ycara whon the departed
figured in a baseball game at Mary
vllle In which he was badly hurt, but
refused to quit the game and stuck to
his post as catcher until his club
triumphed. "This early action," said
the Judge, "exemplified his entire
course through life, for he never
.abandoned or gave up a project, no
matter how difficult or dangerous It
was that he set out to accomplish,
until ho had pushed It to a successful
conclusion." Judge Dawson then re
ferred to a number "f important cases
with which he had been connected In
the beginning of his career, nnd tho
courtesy shown, and the help given
to him as a young practitioner by Mr.
Doohcr. "Flowers were scattered by
him," declared tho Judge In conclu
sion, "all through his life, for ho did
not want to place them on tho cas
kets of bis dead friends. Ho believed
In scattering them whllo his friends
wcro in the flesh and he did. It
was his nmbltton and his deslro dur
ing tho fourteen long years that he
so signally honored this district in
representing it In Congress, to scatter
tho bright blossoms ot life and ho
did."
Ir TWrty-four Tears
"It is now my prlvllego to call on
a man to bear testimony to tha worth
of Judge llooher, who know him
more intimately than any man' now
living, and who was bound to blm by
MW T
Msrveous' cucumber v v WM
t from blossom - . . ssfM )$Mi: 1
VET! 1 !.v. H '&? ! TV? STU51 & BS Tl x 4 '
$&& .
rnhHrn'
'JaiS?1
. i'-'. iiJL
'JPJ. ? t.
fefd
tfMsC.
Tred f.rloword
nomlcs, Mr. Howard has named the
tew cucumber the "Joseph U.
Sibley."
Years of Selective Breeding.
Mr. Howard has produced the
new cucumber after several years,
of intricate selective bretdin. . The
initial variety was a . cucunv.A.r
grown In nor'"iern Russia where
the summers are ery short, and
where a fruit or vegetable, tc en
dure and to mature, mus perfect
itself with great rapidit. Work-
bands of steel," said Judge JQurnes,
as ho called on the life long law. part
ner of the deceased, Hon, I, It, Will
iams. 4
It was a much shaken man who
arose and with tear-filled eyes and
volco husky and quivering with emo
tion, sought to pay tribute to the one
who had gone out of his active life. "I
probably knew Charles F. llooher as
well as any man," he said, "lor thirty
four of my .Ilfo were spent In con
stant communication with him and
during all of those long and eventful
years we have walked along life's
highway secure in a friendship and
affection that the'gravo alone could
sever, but that only In a material
sense," he saM. "Mr. Booher." he
continued, "was a man the superior
of many, but he never would allow
that fact to maki. Itself manifest only
In tho honest discharge of his duty.
Ills father was if humble working
man nnd could offer his son, one of
thirteen children; but little In the way
of education, but tho spirit was In
Charles 1 Booher and he battled un
til he won the fight and made a citi
zen of himself of which his neighbors,
his county, his state and the nation
is prou'd." Mr. Williams then gave
a brief history of the life of his part
ner and friend and detailed Incidents
to show the struggles through which
he had successfully passed and in
somo detail told of his triumphs and
tho rugged honesty and sturdy de
votion to duty that had made such
possible. Then in a voice choking
with emotion ho read tho "Battle
hymn of the Republic," a favorite
with the deceased, and concluded his
address with tho presentation of a
splendid half bust size portrait In oil
of Mr. Booher, which th6 bar Immed
iately ordered hung on tho walls of
the court room,
IDs rin,t taw Hook
"Charles F. Booher presented me
with the first law book I ever owned,
and I have It yet." said Hon. Grovtr
C. Sparks, in opening Ills remarks.
"It was a copy of Blackstone," he
continued, "and he went back into
his library one day after I had been
reading law for somo time, brought
It out and presented it to me, telling
me that if I read it carefully I was
suro to bo admitted to tho bar. Ho
told me to coino back after I had
done so, I did, and when he asked
me If I had road it, I told him that
I had gooo over it twice. Then ho
asked me what I 'had learned by
reading it, and I promptly answered
that I had 'not learned anything,' to
which ho responded by stating that
ho was now sure that I 'was telling
Uie truth,' " Mr. Sparks then read a
most touching eulogy sent him by
Hon. John C. Hunt ot Hock Port, who
K 'iI' 'llH .? J- " . T - t AVk l - ft J' 1J - -t - 1
vitsfo ! I e ,oMm'i
,nW " . 1Bf-; W$ i
va ' -Jt?. ikt i ;
, Jr'M X t ,
MrSa a
emS'j'jfj . 'fs, 3i s1,"!
SL '-SaR!
i , W f-KtAitiiS
Taartr -, "' noi .. A&scrf rz.--
TALiLte. i ,iuaM,frA1X i.13',' il.V".i.U . 5
,. ii f2 ,t
MmrWJ
ill
Ire Surgery
ling with this now obsolete ariety
cs a parent plant J'.. Howard has
produced the new variety which
differs greatly in shape and quality
from its Russian anc. lor. ilia
new cucumber, when full size, is
about the size of a drinking -g'ass
but with the ends slightly rounded,
lv rouni
Fred A. How. ; is widelv known
as a chemist and physicist Il'i
great work in leather rectincaiion
is the sensation of tho scientific
world.
could not bo present, which was or
dered spread on tho records. Mr.
Sparks then concluded his remarks
by detailing the kindness always
shown all young attorneys by the de
ceased. "He was a friend that could
be always depended upon a man
whom to know was to honor, trust
and love," he said,
Hon. P. C. Bruit then In well chos
en words few but to tho point
spoke feelingly' of the departed and
then gave way to Judge A. D. Burnes.
"I Knew His Strentl"
"I knew him as a citizen as nn
attorney as n statesman and In his
dnlly walk in life. I knew him in his
strongth and I knew what that
strength was ana I can conscienti
ously say that he never abused or
misused that great strength," said the
Judge with much feeling. 'Tor the
past thirty years I hao known him
Intimately nnd tho better I knew him
tho more I respected and admit ed
him. I have been with him In politics
and I hne known what It was early
to be against him, but aluajs was he
conscientious nnd fair. This Is why
when lie assumed the ascendency he
never struck his flag In defeat."
Judge Burnes then In earno?t words
gave a short sketch of his life and
public career, closing with a splendid
tribute to his memory. "Wo need
many moro ' such men as Judge
Booher," ho said, "to blaze the path
ot righteousness and by their life set
an example and point a lesson to the
coming generations,"
A hoiiso built In 1S3G nndsald to
have been the oldest house In Scot
land county was destroyed by fire re
cently. It was built during the win
ter 183G-37. The lumber was sawed
by hand. The floor was fastened
down by "wooden pins. Iron nails
wcro hard to get In that diy. The
Joists wcro hewn out ot natle lum
ber. The sheeting which still remain
ed on -the building nt the time the
building burned, was riven from
straight-grained white oak. The door
and window casings wore of black
walnut. TIiq original roof a3 nailed
on, this being an innovation nt the
time of building since most roofs In
that period were weighted down with
logs, Tha houbo was then considered
the finest In that section of the coun
try. Mobcrly Democrat.
XOTICI3 OI' FIXAIi SITTriiiaiHNT
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the es
tate of William Blum, deceased, that
I, Henry Ilium, Administrator of said
estate, Intend to make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next torm of the
Probato Court of Buchanan County,
State ot Missouri, to be held at the
court house in St. Joseph, Missouri,
on tho first Mondny of March, 1921.
11BNUY BLUM,
Administrator,
cmyam'j
(No. 35G72)
OHDHIl OI' I'I HIJCATIO.V
In tho Circuit Court of Uuchanan
County, Missouri, May Term, 1921.
lllato of .Mlbfiourl, County of Bu
chanan, 88.
Cnrrlo Campbell Plaintiff
55ora Camprnn, Hmma Hvans,
Kato HobbltiH and .Mttbel Iaiid,
Defendants.
Now at -this day comes the plaintiff,
by her attorneys, and It appearing to
tho satisfaction of the Circuit Court
tljat said defendant, Hmmi Mvaim, i
n non-rcildont of tho "State ot MI
ourl and does not reslda therein. It
is ordered thnt snld non-reHldent de
fendant be notified by publication, s
required by law, that said Plaintiff
has commenced her nult In thin court
against wild defendant and others by
petition and nummnns, the objert and
Keneral turo of which suit l to par
tition the following deseribed real is
tnto, to-wlf All of lots one (1), two
(2), three. (3), four (4), five (S) and
hIx (G) In block nineteen (10), and
lotn twenty-threo (23) nnd twenty
four (24) in block eighteen (IS), nil
In Walker's Addition, an addition to
tho city nf Kt. Joseph, Hurhanan
County, MIwourl: also lot seen (7)
In bloels one hundred and sixty-thrco
(1C3) In South St. Joseph Addition
to tho city of St. Joseph, Iiuchnnan
County, Missouri; nlso lot number
twelve (12) of subdivision of lots five
(G), six (6) and seven (7) in block
forty (40) In Smith's Addition to tho
city of St. Joseph, Duchanan County,
Missouri, and also the south seventy
fivo (75) feet of lots one (1), two
(2), three (3), four (4) and five (5)
nnd the south seventy-five (75) feet
of the west fifteen (15) feet of lot
six (6) in block four (4) In Illchlcy's
Addition, an addition to the city or
St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Mis
souri: that unless the said Emma
Ev.ins shall be and appear at the next
term of this court, to be begun and
held at the courthouse in the city of
St. Joseph. County of Uuchanan and
Stato of Missouri, on the 2nd day of
May, 1921, on or before tho third day
of said term, to aDswer plaintiff's pe
tition, tho same will be taken for con
fessed as to her, tho said Emma
Evans, nnd Judgment rendered ac
cordlngry and the property sold to pay
said Judgment and costs.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in The St.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
lished in tho County of Uuchanan, for
four weeks consecutively, the last In
sertion of which to be at least fifteen
days bororo tho m-xt regular May,
1921, term of this court.
A truo copy. Attest:
EMMETT J CHOISB,
(Seal) Circuit Clerk.
Uy J. L. MeXIcnamy, Deputy CWk.
Homer Kin? and Strop & Mayer. At
torneys for Plaintiff. (112)
(No. 355S3)
onnnii of I'l'iiiiicATiov
In tho Buchanan County CirSult
Court, May Term, 1921.
State of Missouri, County of Bu
chanan, s.s.
Lewis T. firegg . . . Plaintiff
vs.
Jennie Rregg Defendant
Now nt this day came the plaintiff
by his attorney, and it appearing to
tlio satisfaction of the Circuit Court,
that said defendant, Jennie Gregg. Is
a non-resident of the Stato of Mis
souri, and does not resldo therein. It
Is ordered that said non-resident de
fendant bo notified by publication, as
required by law, that said plaintiff
has commenced his suit In this Court
against s.iid defendant by petition
and affidavit, the object and gerieral
nature of which is to obtain a decree
of divorce from defendant on the
ground of indignities such as to ren
der hlH condition in ilfo as her hus
band Intolerable In this, to-wlt: that
th's defendant was of a highly Jealous
disposition; that without cause or ex
cuse sho would fly Into a injjo, and
curse and abuse and call this plaintiff
lle and Indecent names nnd would
accuse him of Infidelity nnd that said
charges wcro wholly without founda
tion; that finally on the day of
June, 1920, this defendant deserted
and abandoned said plaintiff, that un
less said defendant, Jennie Ureffg,
shall be and appear at the next term
of this Court, to be begun and hold
at the Court House, In the City of
St. Joseph, in Buchanan County. State
of Missouri, on the 2nd day of May.
1921, on or beforo the third diy of
said term, to answer plaintiff's pe
tition, the tame will be taken for con
fessed as to her and Judgment ren
dered accordingly.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published In The St.
Joseph Observer, u newspaper pub
lished in tho County of Buchanan, for
four weeks successively, the last In
sertion of which to be at least fifteen
dajs beforo the next May term ot this
court.
A copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. CHOUSE.
(Seal) Clerk.
Bv Stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk.
Kay G. Porter, Attorney for Plaintiff.
(112)
ADMINISTRATOR'S .NO PICE
Notico is hereby given that Letters
ot Administration, upon the estate of
Joseph Curry, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, Tiy the
I'robate Couit of Buchanan County.
Missouri, bearing date of the 9th day
of February, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six.
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben
efit of such estate; and if said claims
bo not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
A true copy. Attest:
THEODORE F. MORRIS,
(Seal) AdmlnlMiator.
Fred M. Wanger, Clerk of Probate.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given thai Letters
of Administration, with Will annexed,
upon tho estate of Malissa J. Uainter.
deceased, have been granted to the
undorsigned, by the Probato Court ot
Buchanan County, Missouri, bearing
dato of the 8th day of February.
1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate aro required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said lottery, or
they may be precluded from any ben
efit of such estate; and It said claims
be not oxhiblted within one year from
tho date of the publication of this
notico, they will be forever barred.
A true copy. Attest:
(Seal) LOUIS F. BAINTER,
Administrator with Will Annexed.
Fred M. Wanger, Clerk of Probate,
According to tho Ashland Bugle,
phonograph musio was used recently
at the funeral of Mrs. A. B. Thompson
ot Clarence. It Is said It added to the
impresstveness of the service and an
swered every purpoce.
notici: or uvui m:tti.kmi:nt
Not. re is hi r h Kiii n to all cred
it! is .inJ i, tin i . mil P -ted In the es
tate of William II Il.ijnes, dec-eased,
that I, E. M lilrk , Administrator of
.ild estate, inti n 1 to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term of
flic Pinbntc Court of Buchanan Coun
ty, Stiite of Missouri, to be held at
the court houne in St. Joacph, Mis
.' ourl, on the firn Monday of March,
1921.
IJ. M. UIItKKS,
Administrator.
notici: of final shttj.ismhxt
Notico is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested In tha os
tate of Cot a May Hnowden, deceased,
that I, W. A. Kians, Executor of said
on' ate, Intend to make Final Settle
ment threof at the next term of tho.
Probate Court of Uui Imnati County,
Stato of Missouri, to be held at tho
court house in St. Joseph, Missouri,
on tho first Monday ot .March, 1921.
W. A. EVANS.
Executor.
NOTICE OP 1'lN'AIi .SETTLEMENT
Notlca Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In th. es
tate of James II. Weaver, deceased,
thut 1. Ora I. Weaver, Administratrix
of said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at tho next term
of the Probate Court of Buchanan
County. State of Missouri, to bo held
nt tho court house In St. Joseph, Mis
souri, on tho first Monday of March,
1921.
OKA I. WEAVEP.,
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested In the es
tate of Sarah H. Sher, deceased, that
I, lien Sher, Administrator of said
estnte, intend to make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
Prob.ite Court of Buchanan County,
State of Missouri, to be held at the
court house In St. Joseph, Missouri,
on the first Monday of March, 1921.
BEN S1IEII,
Administrator,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMIINT
Nonce Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested in the es
tate of franK Kaucher, deceased, that
I, Walter D. Kaucher, Administrator
of said etate, Intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Buchanan Coun
ty, Si ite of Missouri, to be hold at
the court house In St. Joseph, Mis
souri, on the first Monday of March,
1921.
WALTER D. KAUCHER,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested in the es
tate or William N. Purvis, deceased,
that I, Abbie L. Purvis, Executrix ot
sold estate. Intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Buchanan,
County. State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house In St. Joseph, Mts
sr iiri, on the first Monday of March,
1921.
ABBIE L. PURVIS,
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLF.MIIVT
Notice is hereby glen to all cred
itors and others interested in the es
tate of Charles N. Willis, deceased,
that I, Dudley L. Willis. Executor ot
! said estate, Intend to make Final St-
tlcmont thereof at the next term ot
the Probate Court of Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house in St. Joseph, MIs
" 'i, on the first Monday ot March,
1921.
DUDLEY L. WILLIS,
Executor.
NOTICE OF I1NAL SHT1 LEMENT
Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In tho es
tate of Anna Hoffman, deceased, that
I, Ernest Hoffman, Administintor of
said estate, intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term ot
the I'robate Court of Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at the'eourt house In St. Joseph, Mis
souri, on the first Monday of March,
1921.
ERNEST HOFFMAN,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL M:TTLK.V.ENT
Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested in the es
tate of Oconee W. Finney, deceased,
that I, llonuT, Finney, Administrator
of said estate, intend to make Final
Sotucment thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Buchanan"
County. St-4te of Missouri, to be held
at the court house in St. Joseph. Mis
souri, on the first Monday of March.
1921.
HOMER FINNEY.
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTIjU.MK.Vr
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es
tate ot Jacob Webb, deceased, that I.
Albert W. Webb, Admlnistrai. j at
snld estate, intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to bo helil
at the court houso In St. Joseph, Mis
souri, un the first Monday of. March,
1921.
ALBERT W. WEBB,
Administrator.
S'OTICE OF 1TNAL SITFTLEMKNT
Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors hud others Interested in the es
tnte of Solomon S. Weiw, deceased,
that I, Carl F. Weiws, Administrator
of said estate, intend to mnko Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Buchanan
County, State nt Missouri, to be held
nt the court house In St. Joseph, Mis
souri, on the first Monday of March,
1921.
CARL F. WEISS,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SKI'TLKMllNT
Notico is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested In the es
tate of Charlotte Orady, deceased,
that I, Paul J. C.rady. Administrator
of said itme. Intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
of the I'robate Courj: of Buchanan
County. State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house In St. Joseph. Mis
souri, on tlie first Monday of March,
1921.
r-AUL J. GRADY,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTT1M.KNT
Notico is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es
tate of Margaret Baker, deceastd,
that I, Joseiph Baker, Administrator
of said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the ntxt term
of tho Probato Court of Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house in St. Joseph. Mis
souri, on the first Monday ot March,
1921.
JOSEPH RAKKR.
Administrator.
