The Monett times., June 06, 1913, Image 6

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

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

                
1
WORLD PEACE PLAN
PUSHED BY BRYAN
Italy, England. France, Brazil,
Sweden. Norway. Peru and
Russia Ask Details.
IVaaViincrtnn. D. C
May 30.
Secretary Bryan signalized the
day commemorative ot . ine
country's hero dead by announc
ing that eight nations have re
sponded favorably to his peace
plan.
The nations, in the order in
-which they have accepted are:
JUly.' Great Britain, France,
Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Peru
and Russia.
Bpotapp Brvan Baid no
nation to whom his peace plan
was submitted had replied ad
Tersely, although some had asked
more time for consideration.
To each of the Governments
expressing a willingness to enter
into the peace agreement a tenta
tivestatementhasbeensubmitted embodying details suggested by
the President.
The Secretary, pointing out
that this statement was sub
mitted for consideration with no
intention of insistence upon any
particular detail, declined to
make public its contents.
KMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
The Missouri College of Agri
culture will graduate seventy-five
men and women at the June
commencement in 1913. This
graduating class is ten times
larger than the graduating class
in 1907. During this period, the
enrollment in the College of Agri
-culture has increased four
hundred per cent.
Many of the graduates of this
year's class have already been
employed as teachers and in
vestigators of other Colleges of
Agriculture or by the United
States Government. A large
number of this year's class will
become managers of Missouri
farms.
REFERENDUM DELAYS FULL CREW
TRAIN LAW
Jefferson City, May 31.
Referendum petitions calling for
the submission to the people ol
the Goodson "full crew" law
have been circulated in the six
teen congressional districts.
Signatures equal to 7 per cent of
the total voting population of the
State are said to have been ob
tained. This makes it certain that the
operation of the law, which is
obnoxious to the railroads, will
be suspended until submitted at
the 1914 election.
The act requires three brake
men on all freight trains more
than forty cars in length.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Memorial Day was fittingly ob
served Friday by Eagle Post, G
A. R., assisted by theBoy Scouts
and citizens generally.
The ritualistic services were
read at Westbay's cemetery at
2:30 o'clock, followed by an able
address br Hon. II. A. Gardner
and the reading of Lincoln's ad
dress at Gettysburg by Spencer
Pannel.
Following these services the
graves of deceased veterans in
the We8tbay and Odd Fellows
cemeteries were decorated with
flowers and garlands.
Year by year the ranks of the
old soldiers grow thinner and
soon there will be left but the
memory of their deeds of valor
and heroism.
AD WELDY DIES.
Ad Weldv. a farmer whose
home was north of Monett, died
Sunday night after an illness of
lour months. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at
liberty church. Mr. We.ldy
leaves a wife and three children
He was 31 years old.
Shake Off lour Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
aee how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by an dealers.
(Adv.)
MT. VERNON CIRCUIT COURT
State vs Mike Flaherty, felo
nious assault; trial by jury and
verdict of guilty and punishment
at two years in the penitentiary.
Motion for new trial.
State vs McCullab, seduction;
defendant plead guilty to carnal
knowledge and is fined $100.
State vs S. B. Morris, felonious
assault; trial by jury and defend
ant tound not guilty.
State vs Josh Horn, burglary
and larceny; trial by jury and
verdict of guilty of larceny and
fine of $25. Motion for new
trial.
State vs John Ginn, carnal
knowledge;'recognizance in sum
of $300 and case continued.
State vs Jack Childers and
Frank Moore, disturbing relig
ious worship; plea of guilty and
fine of $10 each.
Divorces granted:
Frances M from J W Sanders.
Ann from G B Eldridge
Lela from R J Dykes
Pauline from Thos McDonough
Olive from A II Cunman
Mary from A L Livingston
Alvia from Jessie Hill
Orest from Ethel Bayes
Lola from G L Montgomery
Mary D from J T Hughes
Sarah B. Mattach vs Otto Hell
weg et al to set aside conveyance
trial by court and finding and de
cree for plaintiff
Hueh T. Hickman vs Anna Orr
et al, partition; trial by court ana
finding and decree in accordance
with prayer of plaintiff and real
estate ordered sold.
Perry Ciaypool vs Frank C.
Brown, partition; decree granted
Bennett vs Bud Robinson,
maintainance; verdict of $1500
for plaintiff.
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy
The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with Dr. Hobnon's Eczema
Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveland, of
Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema twenty
five years and had tried everything.
All failed. When I found Dr. Hob-
son's Eczema Ointment I found a
cure."
That is why we can guarantee
it.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Phila
delphia and St. Louis. A. H. Cox &
Co. (Adv.;
SUNSHINE
GIRLS PLEASANT
hOUR
CLUB
The Sunshine Girls Pleasant
Hour Club, had a delightful time
at the home of Lula Curry Satur
day afternoon, May 31.
Those present were: Ethel
King, Ethel Amber, Jessie and
Bessie Colbert, Marie Binney,
Gladys Hagler, Charlotte Brad
ford, Lulu Curry and Katherine
Swartzel, of St. Louis.
The time fairly flew as the
youngsters engaged in their jolly
games after which cool' refresh
ments were served to the happy
souls, and they departed wishing
the next club date would hurry
up and come.
BRYAN SIGNS ACT FOR DIRECT
ELECTION OFU. S. SENATORS
Washington, May 31. Smiling
in satisfaction over realizing a re
form for which he had fought
for nearly a quarter of a century,
Secretary of State Bryan at 11
o'clock today signed the pro
clamation of the seventeenth a-
mendment to the Constitution of
the United States providing for
the direct election of United
States Senators.
As Mr. Bryan proclaimed the
amendment part of the law of
the land, three earnest
champions of the amendment
were on one side. Harry St.
George Tucker of Virginia,
who made the first fight for
it in the House of Representa
tives, twenty-two years ago;
Representative Ruckerof Mis
souri, who piloted the clause to
its final passage in the House a
year ago, and Senator Borah of
Idaho, who fathered the amend
ment in the Senate.
Mrs, Alvin Bradford visited
her parents at Purdy, Saturday
STRAWBERRY SHIP
MENTS NEARLY COM-
PLETED
Seventy-five Carloadsof Berries
at an Average Price of $1.75
Per Crate.
The shipment of strawberries
in car load lots from Monett will
close Saturday, with possibly
one load Monday.
The continued dry weather has
cut the crop short several car
loads.
The Monett Berry Growers
Union shipped twenty-six car
loads and the Monett Fruit
Growers Association shipped
thirty-seven car.8.
In addition to this there have
been shipped by local express
not less than 4,500 crates or at
least nine car loads. This would
nia"ke a total of seventy three cars
of strawberries to date Satur
day afternoon.
There will probably be 1,500
crates more shipped by local
express before the season closes,
making a total pick from Monett
of over seventy-five car loads.
The price per crate will
average close to $1.75, or a total
of nearly $60,000.00 for the
seasons output.
The first car load of cherries
from this district was shipped
from Peirce City Friday. A car
Trill Vio InarlpH frnm Mnnet.t Mnn
day.
THE BOW KNOT CLUB.
Mrs. H. V. Todisman enter
tained the Bow Knot Club at her
home Thursday afternoon. Rook
was the amusement for the after
noon and all present spent a most
enjoyable time. A nice luncheon
was served.
SAN SOUSI CLUB.
The San Sousi club and a num
ber of other guests were enter
tained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. George Carey at the home
of Mrs. John Salzer. The amuse
ment was Rook and Mrs. Sig
Solomon won first honors. Light
refreshments were served.
Those attending were Mes-
hames W. A. Mills, Norman Hud
son, T. H. Tutt, John Elliott, John
Boehm, Homer Pratt, Elmer
Smedly, Fred Salzer, Roy Beaty,
Chas.. Mansfield, M. C. Hagler,
'lora Dirickson, L. D. McKee,
Blake Dirickson, W. R.Connerly,
Gene Saxe, George Edgar, Sig
Solomon, Tony Browning, Joe
Cooper, B. E. Beckham, Harry
Davies, J. W. Patterson and Mrs
A. G. Baird, of Hannibal.
Al Geister, of Neodesha, Kan.,
visited home folks here Thurs
day.
Thomas McMillan, clerk in the
car office, is back at work after a
vacation trip to points in Texas,
Engineer VV. A. Noleman is
,aying off and visiting home folks
in Springfield.
Johnnie and Burton Beasley,
of Peirce City, visited their
sister, Mrs. Chas. Woolsey, this
week.
TRAINMEN TO MEET TRIENNIALLY.
San Francisco, Cal., June 1.
The proposition to lengthen the
periods between conventions to
three years was rejected by the
trainmen several days ago, but
the issue was revived yesterday
afternoon and finally carried by
a vote of d to 1.
Earl Jones, of Rolla, is visiting
his grandfather, W. J. Leake,
and other relatives at this place.
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive
ness1, when they are victims of that
most common of all children's ailments
worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fret
ful children, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breath and colicky
pains, have all the symytons of having
worms, and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge,which expels worms, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system, and
makes children well and happy. All
drutrsrists, or by mail. Price 25o.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila
delphia and St. Louis. A. H. Cox &
Co. (Adv.)
M rs . Jack Kane went to Peirce
City, Friday
Miss Grace Waite visited in
Springfield Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Meador went to
Pioneer Saturday to visit her
parents.
Sweet potato plants at Trittons
green house. North 3rd St.
Phone 44. 61tdt3w
Miss Hazel Cooper, of Jopliin,
came over Saturday morning to
visit Monett friends.
Mrs. P. L Freeland, of Purdy,
was in town on business, Satur
day.
The Frisco shops were closed
Friday on account of Decoration
Day.
A. W. Royalty left for Neode
sha Saturday morning on busi-
' i
ness.
Jas. Thomas, wife and sons
will depart in a few days for Jam
ison to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Colbert and three
daughters will leave in a few
days for a visit with friends in
Washington, Ind.
Loyal Davies, son ot H. H. Da-
vies, will return soon from Mor
risville where he is attending
school. .
Assistant Superintendent C.
T. Mason, of Springfield, was in
Monett Thursday looking after
railroad business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Callaway
and son Floyd and Mr. and Mrs.
H. I. Bradford motored to Spring
River to fish Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Blaney and little
son, of St. Louis, came Saturday
morning for a visit with Mrs.
'annie Martin.
Mrs. R. E. Martin and daugh
ter Leta, of Ft. Worth, Tex., ar
rived Friday night for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wainright.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ferguson
were called to Springfield Satur
day on account of the illness of
Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs.
Chas. DuBuque.
Mrs. W. A. Watson and Mrs.
J. B. Jordan returned Friday
night from Webb City, where
they attended a district mission
ary meeting of the M. E. church,
South.
The May issue of the Frisco
Man gives the complete plan of
the Pension System which the
'risco railroad expects to put in
to effect July 1. It is not thought
that this will retire many of the
Monett employees.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCracken
are preparing to go to Seattle,
Wash., to take up a claim. They
are visiting Mr. Mcuracnen's
parents at Sarcoxie.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Methodist courch held an
oDen. meeeing at the home oi
Mrs. Fred Walton on Thursday
afternoon. A good program was
given and good crowd attended.
Wm. Leitwein and Mrs. John
Boehm went to Springfield Fri
day to be present at Memorial
exercises and to decorate the
graves of graves of the decease
their family.
Mrs. S. E. Adams, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. W. Tingle, at the Waldensian
parsonage, returned to her home
in Aurora, Saturday. Miss
Maxine Tingle accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeler and son
left Saturday morning for a trip
in the west. They will visit a
week with relatives in Wichita,
Kan., and will then go on to San
Francisco. They expect to be
gone two months. i ,
Mrs. C. B. Woodruff and her
father, Mr. Thrall, have gone to
Mound Valley, Kan. . The old
gentleman will spend a month
with his son at that place. Mrs.
Woodruff will make only a short
visit.
A great deal of material is ar
riving for the new ice plant be
ine installed by the Frisco. Most
of the excavating is completed
and a large shedjias been con
structed for the storing of ce
ment. About eight car loads of
cement will be used m the foun
dations alone. ,
Mrs. Chas Carlln is visiting
relatives at Marionville.
Mrs. W. E. McCormick, who
lives east of town, is very ill.
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, of Joplin
visited Monett friends this week.
Van Feist visited his friend,
Clyde Duncan, at Peirce City
Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Baird, of Hannibal,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Miller. ,
Number 1131, held by Mr. Har
bour, drew the big rug at Calla
way's Saturday.
Mrs. Will Luby, of St. Louis,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Harrison.
Mrs. L. C. Musser aud children
have returned from a visit in
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Alberts, of
Tulsa, Okla., are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Mills.
Mrs. L. R. Baum and Miss
Golden Emlett went to Wichita,
Kan., Friday to visit a few days.
Misses Gretchen and Kathleen
Walker visited in Cassville
Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Smith and two
daughters, of Springfield, are
visiting Fred Walton's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woolsey
have moved into the new bunga
low belonging to Miss Bertha
Jeffries.
G. R. Berger, assistant super
intendent of fuel service, of Fort
Smith, was a Monett visitor,
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Edgar and her
guests, Misses Hazel Williams
and Una Loether, of Fredonia,
Kan., visited in Joplin Saturday.
' Mrs. Jas. Basham and Miss
Myrtle Basham went to Spring
field Friday night for a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. J. T. Duckett and child
ren and Lois' and Margery
Wright visited in Peirce City,
Friday.
Mrs. August Davis and Miss
Gladys Barr. who had been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Jas,
McNally, returned to their home
in Fairview, Saturday.
Mrs Jim McCormick returned
to her home on Flat Creek Satur
day. after a visit with relatives
north of town. Her brother, Mr.
Fletcher, drove home with her.
Tony Browning has purchased
M. Loutzenhiser's cottage corner
Frisco and Wishart and will
make extensive improvements
on it.
John and Ruth Spilman, of
Tulsa, Ok., are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. H. P. S. Burke. They
will go from here to Wentworth
to visit, their grandfather, John
F. Spilman.
Mrs. G. W. Chapin and daugh
ter, Miss Velma, have returned
from a visit in Colorado. Mrs.
Chaoin's nephew returned with
her.
Miss Vera Feist returned
Saturday morning from Spring
field, where she has ' been 8
student at Drury college the
past year.
Mrs. Ivan Kennedy, nee
Juanita Ewing, returned to her
home at Eureka Springs, Friday,
after two weeks visit with Miss
Berniece Downs.
Mrs. James Stone and little
son returned to their home in
Tulsa, Ok., Saturday morning.
after a visit with Mrs, A
Wallace and Dio Stone and
family.
Rev. Fr. Kilkenny visited in
Concordia, Kan., this week. Rev
Cronin, of Aurora, had charge of
St. Lawrence church in his ab
sence.
Mrs. J. H. Inman and Miss
Flossie Charles went to Peirce
City Friday to attend Memoria!
exercises. ,
Joe Jackson received a card
from Jas Talbert, former prose
cuting attorney of Barry county
this week. He left Cassville this
spring in a two horse vehicle for
the southwest on account of the
ill health of Mrs. Talbert. They
are now at Raton, N. M., and the
card states that Mrs. . Talbert's
health is improving.
Order of Publication.
, (On non est return.)
State op Missouri, J
county of Harry, )
In
the Circuit Court to July term. 1913.
The f'if.V nf Mnnott. tn tlm ilea n( ,U
Shenandoah National Bank, plain-
tiff i
s, vs. Mrs. S. W. Pierce et al.
The sheriff of Barry county, Mis
souri, having made return on the
summons heretofore issued in this
cause, that the defendant, Delia Webb
urea, cannot be found in said countv.
and the court beinsr first satisfied that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon - said defendant, it is or
dered by the court that the said de
fendant be and you are hereby noti-
nea, Dy publication in The Monett
mes, a weekly newsDaner nrlnted
and published in Barry county, Mis
souri, that an action has been com
menced against you in the Circuit
Court of Barry county, Missouri, for
the purpose of obtaining a special
judgment against lot 7, block 1, in
uowning & Topper's addition to the
city of Monett, Missouri, for the pur
pose oi satisfying a certain lien for
sewer tax on said lot, which said ac
tion is returnable on the first day of
ue.k wu-iu 01 Biuu court, to be held in
the court house in the city of Cass
ville, in the county of Barry and state
of Missouri, on Monday, the 14th
day of July, 1913.
When and where vou mav tniwm.
and defend such action; otherwise
nlaintiff's netitinn will Via tnUon a
confessed and judgment rendered ac
cordingly. W. R. Hale,
Circuit Clerk.
By A. W. Landis, Deputy.
Pvtrfi n.nri Sniriar. favViow an1
gess, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
a irue copy irora me record.
Witness mv hand and the anal nf
said court, this the 8th dav of Mav.
1913.
W. R. Hale,
seal Circuit Clerk.
Rv A. W. T.Awnie n.ntn
First insertion May 16, 1913.
Order of Publication.
(on non est return)
State of Missouri, I
' V fia
uounty oi liarry, )
In the Circuit Court of July term 1913.
The City of Monett to the use of the
Shenadoah National Bank, plaintiffs
vs. Lizzie Magee et al.
The Sheriff of Barry County, Miss
ouri, having made return on the sum
mons heretofore issued in this cause
that the defendant Lizzie Magee and
W. H. Magee cannot be found in said
county and the court being first satis
fied the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon said defendants it is
ordered by the Court that the said de
fendants be and you are hereby noti-
ned by publication in the Monett
Times a weekly newspaper printed and
published in Barry County, Missouri,
that an action has been commenced
against you in the Circuit Court of
tiarry County, Missouri, for the pur
pose of obtaining a special judgment
against lots 7, 8 and 9 block 34 in
the original townsite of the City of
Monett Missouri for the purpose of
satisfying a certain lien for sewer tax
on said lots which said action is re
turnable on the first day of next term
of said court to be held in the court
house in the City of Cassville In the
County of Barry and the State of
Missouri, on Monday the 14th dav of
July, 1913.
When and where you mav aDnear
and defend such action otherwise
plaintiffs petition will be taken as
onfessed and ludtrment rendered ac
cordingly.
W. R. Hale,
Circuit Clerk
By A. W. Landis, Deputy.
Fyke and Snider, Mavhew and Bur
gess, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this the 8th day of May,
1913.
W. R. Hale,
Circuit Clerk.
By A. W. Landis. DeDutv.
First insertion May 16, 1913.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas, William Houston and Mi
nerva Houston, his wife, by their
deed of trust dated February 8th, 1910,
and recorded in book 46, at page 162,
in the recorder's office of Barry
county, Missouri, conveyed to the
undersigned, D. H. Kemp, trustee, all
of the south half of the southwest
quarter of section numbered 32, in
township 22, north of range 27, con
taining 80 acres, more or less, In
Barry county, Missouri, to secure the
payment of the note therein described;
and whereas default has been made in
the payment ot the principal of the
note and interest, due February 8th,
1913, which is in default and now re
mains past due and unpaid. ,
Now, therefore, at the request of the
holder of of said note, notice is hereby
given that on
Saturday, the 21st Day op
June, 1913,
between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p. m., I will sell said
property at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, at the court house
door where such sales are usually
made, in the city of Cassville, Barry
county, Missouri, to satisfy said debt,
interest and costs of this trust.
D. H. Kemp
Trustcfl
First published May 30, 1913.
Deitrich Brothers have added
a shining parlor with Carl Utter
in charge, in connection with
their shoe shop on Fourth street.
They fitted up the place for the
accomodation of ladiea as well as
the gentlemen and they should
receive a liberal patronage.
.V
and Sunday.