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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1906
Page
4
Directory of Pythian lodges in Missouri with meeting dates and officers. Includes Pride of the West No 1 in St Louis and numerous lodges across cities like Moberly Richmond Cape Girardeau Kirksville Sedalia Springfield and more with chancellors commanders keepers of records and seals and meeting times.
All meet at the Vendome Academy 1734 Grand Ave McKinley No 21 convenes on the first and third Tuesdays at 553 Main St Arsert Harpy is chancellor commander Boarvar E Wartxros holds keeper duties of records and seals in this fraternal lodge.
Providence No. 166 meets every 2nd and 4th Friday at 2 30. Mrs Jannie M Mass is worthy councillor and Mrs H M Dibble recorder of deeds Progrcss No 5 meets at 2 oclock with Mrs Lily Johnson worthy councillor and Mrs Killen Yocum recorder of deeds Oriental No 10 meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at 2 30 Maggie Taylor worthy councillor Lulu Edwards recorder of deeds White Rose No 17 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday at 2 30 Lilie Medford worthy councillor Pinkey Green recorder of deeds
De Soto Lodge 5 in De Soto Hannibal Northstar 9 Macon 10 Huntsville 12 Flora 15 Morning Star 18 Fredericktown list meeting nights at 8 o clock at various halls. Officers named include chancellor commanders and keepers of records and seal.
An instructor advertises price reductions for student work stating a 25 cent cut on cabinet items priced at 2 dollars and 2 dollars fifty, and a 50 cent reduction on higher priced projects.
Albert T Loewer the merchant tailor invites patrons to choose his new spring and summer line. Mothers and daughters are urged to visit while they have time. G W Talton buys a fine Jersey cow and calf. Napton was crowded last Saturday with country visitors. Mrs Caroline Stewart and Mrs Millie Banks are unwell. Banks and two girls attended Sunday school at the Christian church. Martha Frazier plans to go to Kansas City to join her daughter. Mr and Mrs Snorty visit relatives here. Maggie Robertson of Blackwater stays with Aunt Addie White and remains poorly.
Local notes report Prof Murray postponing any exhibition on the 27th inst due to the Free Baptist Quarterly meeting in town. Other items mention visits by John Guthrie and Mrs Seales, Masonic session with good quorum, Bill Burns visiting Corder friends, promising fruit crop, Mrs Martha Frazier’s return, Henry Yarnell’s return to work, Minnie Rucker’s Mt. Leonard visit, Mayme Shannon’s Sedalia trip, and many visitors expected for the quarterly meeting of the WB persuasion. Prof D H Murray plans to return home then depart for St. Louis for the summer.
Pete Kile was in Marshall Sunday and Mrs Ida Fowler plans a Marshall summer stay.
Beautiful weather draws farmers to field work including cutting stalks sowing oats and planting potatoes AJ Van Buren of Hardeman visited a short time last Sunday Rev C R Smith made a brief business trip among the hills Thursday evening A M Van Buren was Rocking Thursday afternoon Mrs Nannie and Stella Brooks of Crearville Wil Rollins wife and daughter of Glasgow and Miss Lucy Van Buren of Hardeman attended services here last Sunday GW Gilliam visited friends here Sunday.
Napton reports fine weather now and farmers say they cannot do enough with the favorable conditions. The message notes that the current spell of clear skies aids farmland work and planning.
Willie Steverson of Kansas City spent Sunday with parents. Rev Ed Burns preached for Rev C Hayes Sunday night. Little Stella Tate is very ill at this writing. James Barber of Kansas City spent Sunday with parents. Mrs Mary Nolen and sister Lizzie of Waverly spent Sunday with Mea Lavie Turk.
Centaur reports Miss Gracie Frazier visiting her sister in Chesterfield Saturday. John Anderson is very ill with doubtful recovery. James Green and Miss Hattie Shackleford spent Sunday evening with Miss Nelle Watson of Orrville. Master Irvin Jones of St. Louis visited his grandmother last week. Mrs Dan Williams and daughter Delia returned to St. Louis after visiting her mother Mrs Harrison Green. Lillie Warren of St. Louis was called to her father John Anderson. Little Cora Brown and Florence Pitts visit grandfather Geo Brown of Elmwood.
A historical note from Chicago describes the city’s rapid growth since 1833 and 1837 chartering, noting a 1871 fire disaster and current population near 2 million. It cites a Commoner compilation of urban facts: births, deaths, crimes, accidents, and civic throughput in this Lake Michigan city.
A selection of maxims on virtue and prudence emphasizes inner conscience over public praise. It warns that those who reject counsel cannot be aided and notes the spread of home lessons to the wider world. It also humorously remarks how luxury can distract from practical needs.
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