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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1925
Page
7
A chapter on home electrification extols electric dishwashers gas and electric irons and washing machines as great labor savers. It lauds automatic furnaces electric push buttons interconnected telephones and instant hot water as comforts surpassing ancient baths and Roman amenities for the average homemaker.
Two youths 17 and 27 confessed after pursuit by Constable Homer Corder and Sheriff Farr Gaughenbaugh. They admitted stealing 80 Barred Rock chickens from a location near Pollock Missouri and attempting to sell them in Centerside, pledging to appear in Unstriet court as judges consider two year sentences.
Governor Baker issues a statewide proclamation designating October 4 to 10 as Fire Prevention Week. He urges all agencies and municipalities to warn the public of the severe toll of careless habits, noting 1924 losses of 26 000 lives and 48 000 000 in property nationwide.
The Highway Commission awarded contracts for oxen related work with no clear bidders named. Work on Putnam counts may start soon after the embargo is let, aiming to finish before cold weather and ideally before year end. No specs were given for Blackbird hill grading, with graveling deferred to a later date.
The article extols radio as a household necessity that strengthens family life. It argues that increased radio adoption boosts home-loving instincts, enhances the home’s appeal, and heightens demand for quality programs as broadcasting becomes a pivotal source of wholesome, shared entertainment.
A British parliament member was issued a visa to visit the United States for a radical gathering but, after arriving, stated plans to push violent revolution in his speeches. His passport was revoked and he is barred from entering, with critics urging that foreigners who oppose U.S. institutions not be allowed here.
President Coolidge appoints a mixed board of military and civilian experts to hear evidence on alleged air defense deficiencies. The move aims to reveal the truth and suggest remedies, with general approval as the nation awaits concrete action.
Tammany Hall won a tightly fought Democratic primary with Semister James Jo Walker chosen over Mayor Hylan. Supporters included Al Smith while Hearst and Hearst-aligned figures opposed the nominee. Republicans backed a separate candidate to challenge the Democratic pick. It was unclear if Hylan or Hearst would bolt.
Engin eer Siepmeier states by November 15 this year 61 percent of the concrete highway project will be completed. The report shows 1221 miles paved versus 181 in 1928 and the entire system is expected complete by 1931. Mr and Mrs L Dooley left for Florida after a three week visit with his parents in New Jersey and New York.
The Food and Drug Department reports about twelve arrests monthly this year with consistent convictions or pleas. Deputy inspectors work with county prosecutors using blank forms prepared by the attorney general. Most cases involve improper marketing of eggs and related violations in urban areas.
Nellie Biles daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Bruce of near Ravanga united in marriage to Bolder Duncan formerly of Lineville Indiana now of Chicago. The ceremony took place last Saturday at the home of Rev Flute Walker in Princeton. The couple will reside in Chicago and receive the warm wishes of many friends.
Ray V Denslow announces plans to relocate the Grand Commandery Grand Council and Grand Chapter offices from St Louis to Trenton. A court injunction last week halted the move, sending the dispute to the courts. Trenton offices prepared for staff reception as the question lingers unresolved.
Members of the 9th Pisasian wall hold their annual reunion during the national American Legion gathering in Omaha. The division drew veterans from Missouri Kansas Nebraska Colorado and South Dakota and included hard fighters from the final drive against Germany. Many Putnam county ex soldiers belonged to this group.
Harris Herald reports burglars robbed multiple Osgood stores including Weston General, Jewett Brown Hardware, and Jones Drug Store. Losses include razors, a resolver, and other items while Farm Produce Exchange escaped theft. entry confirmed but details uncertain.
An informal society note describes a Saturday evening gathering at the courthouse with a Presbyterian presence. It mentions a delicious dinner served afterward and hints at a victorious outcome associated with Charet Sue, though details are fragmentary.
Fragmentary notice lists gatherings at Grassville Saturday and Sunday evenings in October at 7 30 aclack and Polhco on Sunday ardoat Law Star at 4p on a Sunday afternoon. Includes garbled names and a pastor reference, leaving key details uncertain.
The upcoming homecoming game between Kirksville and Chillicothe area colleges is set for Friday with Kemper and others in town. Attendance is expected in the thousands as athletes Streeter Samson Woodard and Doyle compete for spots and pride in a classic state rivalry.
Delegates at the 14th Annual Safety Congress in Cleveland label the United States the most stateless nation regarding accidents. They cite 763 U.S. fatalities per 100000, versus 33.6 in England and Wales and 20 in Denmark. The disparity is partly blamed on the U.S. having far more automobiles than European nations.
Radio gains in power and reach as 5000 watt transmitters are planned in Ransom City and St Louis making them among the earths most powerful. Construction moves ahead with the expectation stations will operate before year’s end.
In Bloomfield Iowa, Dr Jerry Replogle, age 7, took his own life amid turmoil over alleged illegal narcotic sales. Neighbors recall his intent to ease suffering rather than profit, and note the pressure of the accusation weighed heavily on him after he pleaded guilty to drug offenses.
The governor urged President Coolidge to stop negotiating with France over debt settlements or risk renewed war with the FoTi ans. He warned the United States should act as the world peacekeeper and not join the League of Nations.
Musical students under Mr Ton Martin and Mrs Whitmore staged a Tuesday evening recital at the high school building. The performance drew a larger crowd than expected as the Royal Theatre booking was not yet confirmed, explaining the move to the school venue.
The Green City Gophers dominated Trenton 26 to 0 in a district game. The team earned a first playoff bid this year with a Friday home game scheduled at three o'clock, as the season builds toward October.
The Greencastle Journal reports a plan to merge Greencastle with seven other districts forming a large consolidated district offering nine months of school in all districts and providing a high school. A State Department of Education representative spoke recently and further discussions are invited. If sentiment grows, a special election will be called to decide the proposal.
President invited to attend the Kiwanis district convention in Columbia October 3-10. Four Plans to handle expected crowd at Roosevelt Field under way. National Kiwanis officials coordinating, athletics department handling mail orders and reservations.
The carrier system has been removed from the store interior and new ceiling light fixtures installed in place of old lights. The old wiring and lights were taken out, creating a noticeable improvement in appearance that most people notice immediately upon entering.
The article quantifies national milk production at 114,666,201,000 pounds from 26 million cows. It notes 3 percent lost at milking, 4 percent for feeding calves, 46 percent for household use, and 46.9 percent for manufactured products. Within manufactured goods, creamery butter accounts for 2h percent, farm butter 11 percent, cheese various kinds 3.6 percent, ice cream 3.4 percent, and condensed evaporated milk 37 percent.
Vernon Holmes a 12 year old from Princeton was knocked down and run over by Glen Alley’s car after leaving the court house where he had fetched his drum for a football game. One ankle area suffered two broken bones and injuries were serious though not described as life threatening.
Harrison county officials seek Lee McGowen on charges of stealing $75 worth of timothy clover and red top seed from Iron Davisson near Gilman City. Davisson says the brothers took the seed from his wagon while his family was away and sold it in Bethany, identifying some sacks.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and roles tied to the Missouri Health Board with references to party affiliation and a salary figure of 37 500 dollars annually. It mentions Dr Clark as Democratic and Dr Stewart as the only elected member, amid broader political shading in the Gardner administration.
Notice to patrons states the Putnam County Mutual Insurance Company will hold its annual stockholders meeting at its Unionville Missouri office on Saturday October 8 1925. The session aims to elect officers for the ensuing year and address any other business. By order of the committee A F Keene C H Davis and John L Smith.
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