Masonic Notice for St. Omer Commandery Meeting
The Sentinel notes St. Omer Commandery No. 11 K T will hold a regular conclave on Tuesday October 1 1901 at 730 PM Work J H Mara Recorder.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1901
Page
7
The Sentinel notes St. Omer Commandery No. 11 K T will hold a regular conclave on Tuesday October 1 1901 at 730 PM Work J H Mara Recorder.
The Anti-Saloon League campaign draws enthusiasm and funding as efforts push to enforce liquor laws. Rumors swirl of saloon leaders planning arrests over license breaches while Rev. Barclay travels to St. Louis and ministers advocate League methods. The Ministers' Alliance backs the approach and a Sedalia musical club lists its prominent patrons.
Meyers' Home Bakery begins a delivery wagon service extending its bakery offerings. The move aims to reach more customers with fresh pastries and breads from a mobile unit. The initiative follows recent demand for convenient access to bakery goods in surrounding neighborhoods.
Dr. L Howard who worked for the Red Cross Medical association occupied apartments in the Ligenfritz building and left town last week. He is thought to be in Cincinnati or Urbana Ohio. His effects have been attached by J E Hillis a furniture dealer. Dr W R Farrow who was an employee will continue in business here.
Bard the jeweler offers a morning collection to suit cold weather. The shop advertises a selection of timepieces and jewelry suitable for early risers seeking warmth and style.
The Sedalia Quartette Club met last night with Prof. Glen Woods to outline the season plan. Officers elected include Rev. E. W. Clippinger as president Mint Johns as vice president Grant Crawford as treasurer Al Cordes as secretary and Brown Harris and Mint Johns named to the membership committee with Prof. Harris also listed.
Baltimore oysters arrive fresh at the Boston cafe. Staff promote raw and prepared servings, inviting patrons to enjoy the seaside delicacy with house sauces and daily specials.
In police circles, Officer Howard Wood faces threats from two men who gave names F T Williams and G G Dickinson. Police notes state monthly transfers were issued last night. John Brooks, a one armed offender, fined five dollars and costs for drunkenness but granted a stay due to his condition. Police Judge Truxel sent Thomas Shea and Cyrus Goodwin to twenty days each for vagrancy. Shea suspected of saddle theft. Goodwin, a local youth, previously reform school inmate, complained of hard lines when visiting home ends in arrest.
Meyers' Home Bakery announces completion of a second brick oven enabling full fulfillment of all orders and increased baking capacity for daily demand.
Mr Z T Nesbit once a Knob Noster merchant, now living in San Antonio Texas, visited Col John W Baldwin in the city. He appears robust and ready to fight Corbett or Sharkey, showcasing San Antonio’s reputed climate as a health draw.
A handsome display of new fall millinery at Miss Younger's on Thursday October 3 showcases stylish hats. The feature highlights decorative trims and classic shapes promising new season looks.
Conductor Pat Downs and his family will relocate next week to the old Lyons homestead at Fifth and Lafayette, a property being handsome fitted up for their occupancy.
J. M. Cannon is confined to his home after a facial poisoning incident at the recent Baptist gathering at County Line church. The report notes exposure during the meeting and his current condition.
Special to The Sentinel from New York reports the Columbia led the Shamrock by twelve seconds at start, then becalmed and later catching wind to pass and relead before 2:34 when the Shamrock took the lead again. finish appears uncertain as only five miles completed and time limits loom.
The Citizens Alliance announces an open meeting Thursday night with invited outsiders. The group will discuss its objectives and present an informal program.
The Warrensburg Star notes Sedalia’s football visit, saying the Sedalia team, led by Captain McNeil Swingle and Scheer, was an experienced backfield force and performed superbly for September. The normals held firm, stopping them more than once.
A group of youths enjoyed a hay ride along the principal streets last evening. They carried tin horns and other merrymaking gear. Participants include Misses va Rue Clark Louise Menschke Lois Williams Nellie Williams Maude Miller Florence Shultz and Messrs. William Mackey Arthur Menschke George Ware Roy Williams Floyd Williams William Powell Robert Hoffman Garnett Garten Jewell Morris. Chaperones were Misses Hattie Gold and Lillian Maupin.
Superintendent White delivers his famous illustrated lecture Two Nights in a Barroom at First Congregational Church tonight. The talk has delighted and edified thousands across several states, sharing the cautionary tale with visual aids and moral reflection.
Mr White has delivered lectures at seven engagements this season and is paid well in other venues. Tonight he presents his talk at the Chau tauquas, asking only a voluntary offering at the door.
A wedding is planned Wednesday at 4 PM at the bride’s parents’ residence. Adam Scott, a prominent farmer from north of Lamonte, will marry Miss Mattie E. Tevis of Johnson County. The Rev Mohler will officiate with only immediate relatives present.
Mrs. Margaret Norton sues Michael Norton for divorce and alimony citing ill treatment. Married in 1858, they have five grown children. John D. Bohling represents the plaintiff.
Frank Taylor received ten days in jail from Justice Kinsey for disturbing the peace last May. He initially fled but was arrested again by Deputy Constable Witcher when he returned last night.
Adam Ittel, previously reported unwell, shows improvement today per his physician. The update notes better health as of the latest medical check.
John Mansfield who vanished Sunday has returned and paid a visit at Windsor.
Red Cross Ball Blue is praised as the best in the world with large two ounce packages offered at low prices.
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