The Evening Missourian. [volume], August 25, 1920, Evening, Page 2, Image 2

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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Pace Two
THE ETE5H6 MMSOPBIAIT, COLUMBIA. JHSSOUM, rTEPSESPAT. AP6C8T9J, 1IW.
m
The Evening Missourian
Member Audit" Bureau of Circulations.
PabUsnsd every emlit except Sunday
by Tbe Hlsaoarian Association, Incorpo
rated, coiamoia. Ha. Virginia wag. uown
stairs. Phones: Business, S3; Men, 271.
Entered am aacond-daaa mill matter. Ac
ceptance tor mailing at apeclal rate of
postage provided for lor Section 1103. Act
t October S, MIT aatborlxed, September
zu, ujo.
City: Tear, t.78: months, fLOO;
month, 40 cents; copy, 2 cents. By maU
In Boone County: Year, f&25; 6 month,
11.75; 3 months, (0 centa. Outside tbe
coontj: Tear, S4jo; 9 montba, SLZ
ontb, 43 cents.
ALFONSO JOHNSON, Manager.
COUyrBY-LIFE MOKE CHXEBFCL
The monotony of farm life has be
come a household phrase. It la
misleading phrase and cannot Blind
If closely analyzed. For the farm it
has done a great harm. Among the
people it haa inspired a false phllos
ophy of life. It has engendered an
attitude of mind apathetic to farm
life and has made It destitute of all
its varied beauties and attractions.
It is the manner we look at things
that determines the amount of good
and pleasure we derive from life. If
to farm were indeed monotonous then
farm life must be monotony. If we
hare a grduge against our particular
occupation, the work must necessar
II) "be a drudgery no matter whaf it
is and wherever we are. If people
make up their minds into belief eing
that the only gay life is found in the
city, gay life is thereby driven out of
the farm to be chased in the movies
or in the lights of the great cities.
The monotony of farm life Is a fic
tion. It'is an attitude of mind. So
long as country folks permit them
selves to be deluded by It, life's var
ied attractions will never make coun
try places cheerful.
In the varied activities of farm life.
there are as many attractions as those
one sees In the city. It Is always the
wish of putting themselves into the
position of others that makes us un
happy. The country place may be
made a city if Its' inhabitants want it.
The country place has always been
the nucleus of big cities. New York,
Chicago, St. Louis and the other big
cities of the United States originate.!
from modest beginnings. Other com
munities may not have the advantages
of the locations of these cities but
this fact should not prevent them
from striving to be as big, as varied
in life and as important.
Co-operative efforts may bring the
movie show to the country place.
Community church may bring the
church socials and entertainments to
the country. It Is within the power
of almost every family now to get a
motor car. People in the country can
almost Joy-lde as in the city. There
are a thousand ways in which people
can make country-place and counlry
Ufe cheerful, the country home worth
while. It will always be hard 'to
keep the boys on the farm when the
.parents adapt the attitude of mind
expressed, by the phrase: monoion)
of farm life.
month's visit In California, left today
for her home in Baltimore, Md. She
was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Robnett
while here.
Mrs. C. B. Refd and son, Stanley,
of SOS Lyons street, went to Fulton
today to spend the week-end. Mrs.
Reld and son were accompanied by
Mrs. Field's sister, Mrs. George Miller,
912 Locust.
CLASSIFIED. ADS
Half a Celt ft Wtr4 ft Dmy
WANTED Wtood: On conli four foot
wood, sound and seasoned. Call on or
write to John It. Scott. 10 Ripley street.
S310
LUST Small MaA leather coin parte,
nap fastner. rice bolder on back. Con-
talned about 3. small oral mirror when
lose down town Monday iteturn Mlasoti
rlaa office. S-3U&
WANTED ounff man. some experletn-e
in ci owing tinea nandie in your town ana
territory, jrlre reference, salary expected,
writ n n Irk I to nolT attention. P. O
Box, IX Marceline, Mo. W-3)6
CITY AND CAMPUS
L
WANTED MUk and butter. Would
contract with farmers or others for 1 to 2
gallona ot milk dally, bottled or UDbot.
tied: alto butter. 603 Elm. rhone 1210
Green. S 303tf
Merldeth, also left, J. L. llerfdeth
went to Bakerrrille. Cal, and J. O.
Merldeth to Mexico where he Is prin
cipal, ot the Mexico High School.
J. E. Barnett, secretary ot the
Water and Light Company, went to
Kansas City today on a business trip.
Mrs. Jo&iah Main of 808 Hlllcrest
avenue left this morning for Helmet,
Cal. where she will live.
Miss Julia Smith ot SmRhton left
for her home this morning after a
visit with ler uncle, Albert Selby.
who lives near Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pauley and Mrs.
James Estes of Ashland left this
morning for Kansas City to visit Mr.
Pauley's and Mrs. Esps" father, Mr.
James Pauley.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson who lives
near Columbia left this moraine for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fran-1
ces McCarr, of Winters, Cal. She will
remain about six weeks.
Mrs. Love Frederick and daughter,
Caroline, have been visiting their sis.
ter, Mrs. o. W. 'Kennedy of 707 Gen
try place. They left for their home
in Paris this winter.
Misses Mary O. and Elizabeth
Sweeney of Harvard, I1L, who have
been the guests of their brother. S. H.
Sweeney at the Knights ot Columbus
Hall, left tor their home today.
President James M. Wood of Ste
)bens College went this morning to
Moberly to meet Mrs. Wood, who Is
returning home after a six-week's
tour In the West.
Mrs. A. H. Buford of Nashville,
Tenn , who has been the guest ofher
Bisirr, -irs. u. s. nail, nil Wilson,
this summer. left for her home today.
Mrs. Montgomery Leonard of Mar
shall and Miss Annette Francisco of
Spokane, Wash, arrived in Columbia
today to be guests of Mrs. J. R. Thom
as, 603 Providence Toad.'
Miss Irma Crocker of 414 Williams
street left for Shellbyville, III. today
to visit .before going to FIndlay, HI.
where she will be supervisor of mus
ic this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. . I. Coslln and family
of Kansas City returned to their home
today after a month's visit with Mrs.
Coslln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Thomas near Columbia.
J. Kelly Wright went to Brookville
this morning to speak. He will give
an Uustrated lecture on "Missouri."
Mrs. Frank Bihr of S07 West Broad
way left this morning for a visit
with her son in Kansas City, later
she will visit relatives In Lawrence.
Kan. She will be away about two
mnnthtt
I FOR SALE One oak davenport, genn-
-sirs. n. j. Lyon and her dauehter I n leatner in gooa eonamon. aus. a. jr.
mfMh. .m. t ,.' J:' eate. TOT Maryland Place. N 298tt
-.wj, mi, Mu uiui mug m.trr ia
ltlng Jlr. cud Mrs. H. S. Walter of 6
A TALK ABOUT QUALITY
The stock that we kilt Is selected
and inspected at the stock yards. We
claim there Is no market In Missouri
that handles as high a class of pork
products as this market. Any farmer
or shipper who has witnessed the se
lection and Inspection will verity this
statement.
Hundreds of farmers have watched
this selection and Inspection and per-
WASTED TO BEST
WANTED To rent 3 or 4 unfurnlthed
rooms for light housekeeping. Call .s.
M-jos
FOB BEST
FOR RENT Two nice rooms suitable
for men students. Ilot and cold water,
steam beau l'leaaant winter and aunimer.
l'hone 74. .V305tf
FOR RENT Three nice rooms for boy
students, modern. One half block from
campus. 010 Locuat atreet. B 303tf
FOR RENT Brick garage on 6th atreet
across from campus.
Phone 318 Urren
M-301tf
FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms on
first floor, desirable furnished aleeping
room for irlrU on second -door, eonrenlent
to L'nlTeraltr. 0IM Conlej. Phone SIS
hit after S o'clock. T 30-.tr
FOB SALE
Money Found
SeUlag yoar Maga-
ztaes and Paper.
Phoae 392. Will call
KLASS'COM. CO.
WANTED A good time to bare
repairing done. Lawn mowers,
cbalra. locks, trnnka. door, wlndowa
and umbrellas. New acreena made
light and old ones repaired. Shop
at ti Uorsey St. Phone 1311 Black.
O. a Alwortb.
CLOTH AND SILK BUTTONS
Malt. the Beat Trimmings for Dress
es W. Baak. tbeaa far y.at a th
prevail, la all Style, aad ftlse. tae
as. day j.a .rder. ,
I. WOLFSON
Ladlea' Tallar
Miller BaUdlag Phone 134
FOR SALE Iron bed. mattress. Singer
sewing machine, springs, oak dresser and
Barter oil beater. JUt Sonth Eighth street.
C-304tf
FOR SALE Beds, davenport, dining
room set, chairs, ruga, roll top deak, gar
den toola lawn mower, etc 217 South
l.arth. S-304U
FOR SALE Property at 813 Virginia
Avenue. Lot SO by 21J. ten room house.
2 bath, rooms, aleeping porchea, lavatory
nrst coor, z are piacea (gratea concrete
foundation), hardwood floors, fruit treea
and grapes, bearing. Chicken house. Apply
Smlrn A Catron or above address.
B-30S
Ripley street. They will make a
short stay In Adraln before return
ing to their home In Seattle. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robnett, Xars. Wi
P. Dysart. Mrs. N. A. Arnold and Miss
Katherine Jones, all of Columbia,
motored to Fulton today to attend the
wedding of Miss Emily Nesbit of Ful
ton and W. T. Fisher of St. Joseph
which will take place at the Presbv-
terian Church in Fulton.
Mrs. Dudley Robnett, who arrived
in Columbia yesterday from a three-
FOR SALE A aevea room house on
Mathewa Street. Every thing In first class
shape. Can't beat the Location. Lot
DGxIOa ft. Oarage, garden, modern. See
II. B. Walker owner. W 7tf.
f
IOBOE NOTICES
ACACIA LODGE NO. 02.
A. F. A A. M. SUted
Communication T n e a d y
Evening September 7 at 7-00
p m. Tlsltlog Brethren
J. JI. Long, Secy. P. F. Anderson, W. M.
ThUo Bldg. Broadway and nut
llllllll!lllliHiij HiiiiliillHs
NEIV SILK SHIRTS I
T Dr. J. L. Meriam and family will
return to Columbia Saturday.
Prot. and Mrs. G.'H. Sabine and
children will return to Columbia
Thursday.
Marian Roberts of Sll Broadway
went to Clark today to visit her an
cle, L. Roberts.
Mrs. Boyle Clark and daughter, Hel
en, went to St. Louis today for a short
visit. -
' Miss Margaret Hawkins, a student
of (he University, returned from Han-
nihal yesterday to enter school.
Misses Mary and Jessie Lansing ot
300 College avenue went to Sedalla
today to visit Miss Mary Leigh for a
few days.
Misses Frances and die Gray of
1111 University avenue went to Mex
ico today to visit Mrs. A. p. Greene
for the remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Thomas of 603
Providence road returned yesterday
from a three-week's visit In Kansas
City and Hannibal.
Miss Mary Chevalier of 103 Waugh
street left today for Denver, Colo,
where she will teach In the public
schools.
Miss Beatrice Baptist, a nurse at
Parker Memorial Hospital, went to St.
Louis today to visit for the remainder
of the week.
Miss Maud Beery of Atlanta, Ga.
left for her home today after a five
week's visit with Miss Thelma Oliver
ot 1S08 Ross street.
Albert Ritter of Hallsville return
ed to his borne vtoday after a short
visit with Ills brothers. Moses and
Thomas.
Hiss Margaret Smith left this
morning for a visit with her aunt,Mrs.
Eugene Dyson of Kansas City. She
will remain about a week.
Miss Ela Shaw of St. Lonls left this
morning for Rnnisvllle, after visiting
her uncle, M. M. Quissenberry of Mid
way. J. Facoltad. a Filipino student, ar
rived yesterday to attend the School
of Medicine. He Is staying at the
,T. M. C. A.
Mrs. J. W. Merldeth of 1513 Wind
sor street left this morning for a
visit with her daughter In Moberly.
.She will be gone about a week. Her
MAZDA
ELECTRIC
LAMPS
ALL
SIZES
AM2uumtm WPWfi
VLtwJmUl
baps every shipper -who has shipped vite the public to inspect the tan.
a car load of stock from Boone county
In several years.
It yon have any doubt as to the
quality, ask these men. This stock Is
slaughtered in one of the most sani
tary abattoirs In this section. We In-
tary surroundings and Judge of the
quality of the product
HETZLER-S MARKET j,
"Where Quality and Sanitation RelrVJ, -tl
Supreme." (adv)
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Getting ready for the fall term in the (University includes get- 5 -
ting your clothes in the best shape. s
Students who take pride in their clothes take pride in our ex-
pert service in Dry Cleaning. S &
DORN CLQNEY Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
5
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Keep Cool By Eating More Ice Cream
That is what you arc sure to do if you come to
the Polyanna. Our Ice Cream Sundaes are so
cool and refreshing. They are rich and pufe
and a great stimulator on these hot days of Aug
ust. THE POLYANNA CHOCOLATE SHOP
Phone 359 . 9th at Broadwav
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We have just made a special purchase of 25
'dozen silk shirts. We consider ourselves lucky
in this wonderful purchase of shirts in silk
broadcloth, jersey and crepe."
We purchased these goods at 50c on the dol-'
lar and are today making you the 'offer of all
silk shirtsin reliable makes for $7.50, $8.50, $9
and $10. plus tax.
It will surely pay you to look these over,.
Tomorrow we will tell you of Stetson hats
of which we "are the largest distributors in cen
tral Missouri.
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mmmjBJTHH SCHOOL begins September 5. H
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