The Monett times., March 28, 1919, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 6

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

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

                
4. CC URAGY CO UNTS
1. 1
Corn Planter accuracy is essential to the biggest yields. An inaccurate planter covers up
its mistakes. ' It does hit-and-miss work. It is a "thief in the field" and you don't realize
how much it has stolen until the corn plants .are above the ground and you compare the results
with those obtained by using an accurate planter. If it misses only fifteen kernels in every 100 hills there is a loss of
five bushels per acre in the yield. Yoi can get a planter the accuracy of which is proven before it leaves the factory.
That planter is the JOHN DEERE. We have them in stock.
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Monett DAVIS-CHAPELL HARDWARE COMPANY Mi
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SPORTS OR SPORTSMEN
Sterling Williams is conducting a
campaign for the Y. M. C. A. in Jop
lin for clean living among the older
boys and young men. At the Joplin
high school, Thursday morning, he
said:
"Girls, don't put paint on your faces,
it is niaJe to varnish boards. Sports
are boys who wear loud colored shirts,
yellow collars, gaudy neckties and be
tween the knee and ankle pants, with
spaghetti for a backbone.
"Now is the time, boys, to decide
which you are to be, the sport or the
SDOrtsman. The sportsman in your
community is followed by admiring
BARRY COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Judge Henson convened Circuit
Court Monday, March 17 with all of
the officers of the court present;
Wm. Houston, Sheriff, S. M. Trol
inger, Circuit Clerk and Errory Smith,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Monday and Tuesday the following
cases were disposed of:
State vs Lee Chaney etal, parole,
discharged.
State vs Opel Owens, parole, con
tinued. State vs Jamqs L. Cobb et al, continued.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
MRS.
MARY McGRATH DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Monett high school has received
official notice that her debators will
be paired with St. Joseph at the next
debate, which will be held at St. Jo
seph in the northwestern division
April 4. Monett will have -the negative
side of the question, which will be
satisfactory to the debaters as they
have had that side each time.
Dr Wm. West addressed the students
at assembly, Friday morning. He
gave a health talk, speaking about the
germ theory of disease, fumigation,
Madison Zinc Land Co. vs J. P. Pen- and kindred tonics. He also srave his
eyes, the sport is sneered at by all . nei et al, to quiet title, continued by impression of military life, dwelling
agreement.
divorce, dismissed by plaintiff.
P. D. Beal vs Dona Beal, divorce,
broad-minded persons
"Girls, don't be a gaudy dresser and
don't paint. It is a custom developed
hy savasres remember the Indians.
Often I have seen women going down ; dismissed by plaintiff,
. the street and I have thought that the j Susie Xwillingear vs Roscoe Twil
Indians were no artist whatever with !;ngea,.( divorce, dismissed by agree
the brush, compared with some of the ! ment
modern day belles. j Loia V. Medlin exparte, dismissed
"Catch as catch can, places a g'rby plaintiff,
in bad repute in the community. Girls gtate ya Earl Nickle and Earl
choose carefully the young man who is Br0WI1) gambling, dismissed by state,
to be your best friend." J state vs Seth Gaskins, wrecking
"Anything that is doubtful is dirty, buegy an(J injul.;ng. horse( contimied
he told the pupils at Jackson school. fcy agreement
"If you are m (iouDT. v.nemer juu State vs Mark
thanU not do a thing, and it
particularly on the importance of dis-
Eraina Holman vs William Holman, ; cipline in army and all other affairs.
His address made a deep impression
on the students.
ALOHA CHAPTER MEETING
Aloha Chapter 0. E. S. No. 240
met in regular session, Wednesday
evening. They had a very interesting
meeting and a large crowd was present
Candidates initiated were Mr. and
I Mrs. R. B. Hoover and Mr. and Mis.
M. F. Hoover.
After initiation, Mrs. R. M. Calla
wav in behalf of the Chapter Dresent-
Bond,' feloniously I j f iaa Qt.0 t oany, nf n,o
exhibiting a deadlv weaDon. continued i i i ....
gem-ion " . at expense ot dclenclant.
science that is advising you it is
wrong, weigh the matter carefully and
take it to your parents. If it isn't fit
for your parent's ear it is not fit for
you to do.
"Self control and perseverence is
the keynote to success. There was
never a great man as far as I have
learned that did not have these two
virtues. They go hand in hand with
a great man."
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
CLERKS INITIATE
C. H. McDonald vs George Arm
strong, attachment,'' dismissed by
plaintiff.
Aldo Zaccanti vs John J. Davis,
damages, continued by agreement.
Alma Means vs Ora Burks, appeal
from J. P. court.
Charles F. Rock vs A. E. Burkhart
account, continued by agreement.
Fuel Oil Co. vs G. W. Baldridge,
account, dismissed at cost of defen
dant. Susie Twillingear vs Pearl Long,
damages, dismissed in vacation at
cost of defendent.
The petit jury reported for duty
Wednesday.
The court Tuesday began the
criminal docket.-
State vs J. P. Nagel, cutting fence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burkholtz, Mrs.
Mart Randolph and Mrs. 0. R. White.
After an interesting program light
refreshments were served.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
met in regular business session, Fri
day evening, at the Campbell hall, and
fourteen candidates were initiated into
the Order. Four were from Peirce
City and one from Neosho.
After the business session a lunch (dismissed.
was served. I Tina Fly et al vs William Fly,
- 'equity, dismissed for want of pros-
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD MEETS ecution.
The P. E. 0. Sisterhood held their1 Grover Faust vs Jewell Faust,
.,ia, ,!- Wrdnrsdav. after- citation, stricken from docket.
noon at the home of Mrs. F. P. Steer. ! Emma GraV'S Fred M Gmy' di'
After the business session the pre. vorce dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Viously elected officers for th'e coming' Hubert Rudolph vs Fleta Rudolph,
year were installed. A number of di01' decrfe- n.
guests were invited to enjoy a musical , J- D- Goodnight vs Ozia Bailey, et
program after the close of the meeting ,a,'to ,tltle' for plaintiff,
and a very enjoyable afternoon was ' , M' D-C,e vs richer Steam Laun"
spent. Mrs. J. W. Patterson and Mrs. dry Co. & Sig slomon. equity, decree
Landl-um entertained the ladies with , p!nt'ff' ,
musical selections and Mrs. Patterson I -5- W- Daugherty et al vs John E.
rave some musical recitations which -""B" qei uue, aecree
were very much enjoyed by all. After
CONFER DEGREES ON SIXTY-TWO
Mrs. Mary McGrath died at her
home, corner Fifth and Wishart,
Thursday evening, March 20, at six
o'clock, after an illness of one week.
The cause of her death was paralysis
of the brain. " Funeral services will
be held at St. Lawrence Catholic
church at nine o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, March 22. Interment will be made
in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. McGrath was the widow of the
late Henry McGrath who died several
years ago. They were among the
early settlers of Monett, coming here
when the town was just starting.
This is the second death in the family
within the past few weeks. Miss
Mary McGrath, a trained nurse, died
in St. Joseph, Mo., February 25, and
wes buried in Monett, .February 28.
Mrs. McGrath was bom in Rich;
lands, Va., and was 67 years old at the
time of her death. She was a sweet
kind woman, and will be greatly miss
ed by her many, friends. She is sur
vived by two children, Miss Nelle Mc
Grath and J. M. McGrath.
THE WORMINGTON
Monument
The Wormington Mofcutncnt : 1 Works is prepared to
handle your memorial work either in Mo umeLts, Mar
kers or aVlusoltums. Call or write us at Purdy, Mo.
W. H. WORMINGTON
O vner and Manager PURDY, MO
ALLOW SOLDIERS TO SEND
COPY OF DISCHARGE
With the conferring of the thirty
first and thirty-second degrees of
Masonry on a clas3 of sixty-two candi
dates at the Scottish Rite cathedral
at Joplin, Thursday, and a banquet at
the Connor hotel, Thursday night, the
annual Scotish Rite spring convention
closed. About 500 ' persons from
Southwest Missouri were in attendance
at the conference.
Among those who took the thirty-
1 1 I .1 '
" , rfT TK t , I'send in the original
j. w. iennnara, jopjin; a. d. layior,
Exeter; J. F. VanHook, Cassville; W.
A. Rhea, Peirce City; Wm. Saulsberry
Peirce City; H. T.
Under an amendment by the war
department to regulations governing
the payment of $60 bonus to honorably
discharged soldiers, discharged men
desirous of claming the 'gratuity may
do so by sending in a "true copy" of
discharged certificates."
Heretofore the original certificates
were required, but it was found that
many soldiers refused to part . with
the papers, preferring to lose the
bonus rather than risk the loss of
official evidence of their honorable
release from the army.
All copies submitted under the
amendment authorized must be certi
fied by the - army recruiting office
nearest the soldiers residence.
Some, however, have sent in their
discharge papers to the recruiting
office and after having them recorded,
I. T. Parr, Peirce City; and W.
Greeni Monett.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Default having been made in the
Osbom, Monett; 'payment of the principal and interest,
the conclusion of the program the re
mainder of the afternoon was spent in
a good social time. The hostess Mrs.
Sizer assisted by Mrs. Woodruff serv
ed a delicious two course luncheon.
-H. A. GARDNER SETTLES. CASE
Attorney H. A. Gardner settles the
case of Jas, W. Walker vs Frisco
Railroad company, with Claim Agent
C M. Smith of Memphis, Tenn., for
$8,000. Mr. Walker was injured near
Birmingham, Ala., on January 25,
1918. He was chef on the dining car
on train No. 106 running from Birm
ingham to Kansas City. As the train
rounded a curve just out of Birming
ham, Walker fell from the door, '
for petitioners.
J. W. Johnson vs Sarah Johnson,
divorce, decree.
Ruth Catherin Perry vs Pat Perry,
divorce, decree. ,
Nettie May Porter vs James Por
ter, divorce, decree.
William Fishback vs Mitte M.
Fishback, divorce, decree.
Monroe. Lovings va Pearl Lovings
divorce, decree. . I
Lawrence Taylor vs May Taylor, di
vorce, decree. ..
Hattie Burchejt vs Earl Burchett,
John W. Bowman vs Martha E.
Bowman, divorce, decree,
Olive Gulick vs George P. Gulick,"
divorce, decree.
Katuroha Morgan vs William Mor
gan, divorce, decree.
August Anderson vs Hardy Ander-
breaking one of his legsand sustain
ing injuries to his head. The case was son, divorce, decree,
to be tried at Lamar during the second B. Earl Wells vs Emma B. Wells
week of April, but after negotiations petition for review, continued.
it was compromised.
Emma Gray vs Fred Gray,' divorce,
decree.
-. Nellie Hudson vs Vester Hudson,
j divorce, decree.
Application of W. F. Rausch and
wife for adoption of Ollie Edwards,
a minor, child ordered adopted.
ENTERTAINED FOR VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ware delight
fully entertained Thursday evening
complimentary-' for Mr.' and Mrs.
Newton Troxell, of Kansas City. Mr.
Troxel! is Mrs. Ware's brother. He
was recently discharged from military
service. ... - .
The evening was spent in playing
rook and in music.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
nie White, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Adolphus Krueger, of near Freistatt
Millen, Miss Neva Armstrong, Dan was kicked by a mule, Wednesday, and
TIpador. Sam Pittman and Floyd Arm- 'sustained a broken arm. Dr. A. S.
. W. A. Doennig, of Freistatt, sus
tained a severely cut finger, Thursday,
while using a saw.; Dr. A. S, Hawkins
treated the wound.
BETHEL
Mrs. C. H. Jackson and Mrs. F. A.
Cornell called on Mrs. J. D. Goodnight,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mintie Marbut is reported
some better' at this writing.
We are all proud to know that the
flu is about a thing of the past in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Willie Riddle and Miss Irene
Bertalot visited at J. D. Goodnights,
Thursday.
Misses Irene and Stella Bertalot
and Messrs Quincy Goodnight and
Edgar Negree visited Miss Opal Davis
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Russell of Monett visited
Miss Nadine Goodnight from Sunday
until Tuesday.
There is Sunday school at Bethel
every Sunday. ,
Rev. Tom Carlin and family moved
to their new home on Kings Prairie,
last week. " , '
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCormack
moved into the house which was va
cated by Rev. Carlin.
Nadine Goodnight visited at Monett
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Bertalot and daughter,
Stella were shopping in Monett, Tuesday.
strong.
'Hawkins set the bone.
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS
You are often told to "beware of a
eold," but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People" who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer a cold, hangs on the
greater the danger, especially from
the germ diseases, asa cold prepares
the system for the reception and de
velopment of the germs of consump
tion, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whoonin? wvwh.'. The quicker fov. get
rid of your cold, the less the danger of
contracting, one of these diseases.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
great reputation as a cure for colds
and can be depended upon. It ' is
pleasant to take.
B. due on the note described in ihc Hppd
of trust, executed by G. E. Reed and
Emma Reed his wife, on the 18th day
of December 1912 and recorded in the
office of the recorder of deeds of
Barry county, Missouri, in book No.
52 page 89 whereby it is provided that
if default be made in the payment' of
said note and interest, or any part
thereof, when the same or any part
thereof shall become due and payab.e,
according to the true tenor, date and
effect of said1, note then the whole
shall become due and payable, and the
legal holder of the said principal note,
having duly exercised said option, and
declared the whole of the said note
and interest now due for nonpayment,
and whereas said deed of trust" did
convey to the undersigned trustee, the
following described real-estate, to wit:
Commencing at the south-east corner
of the intersection of front and first
streets in out-lot numbered one (1)
in Monett, Missouri, and running
West, with north line of Front street
(99) feet for a beginning point, run-
ing thence from said begining point
in a northerly direction (140) feet
more or .less to a stake, in the south
line of alley (78) feet west of First
street, thence east with north line 'of
said alley (19 and 2-3) feet to a stake,
thence in a southerly direction (140)
feet to a stake on north line "of Front
Front street ,-(33 and 1-3) feet to a
place of begining, in the city of Mo
nett, Barry county Missouri, in trust
to satisfy the terms and conditions of
said, deed pf trust. ' ' ' r
Now therefore at the request of the
legal holder of said note, and the
power vested in me hy said deed of
trust I will on the -29th day of March
1919, at the Post Office dqor in the
city of Monett, Barry county, Missouri
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after
noon, sen saia reai-esiaie ai puduc
vendue to the highest bidder tor cash
in hand to satisfy said note and the
terms and conditions of said deed of
trust.
. E. S. WILSON.-Trustee.
First insertion March 7, 1919. .
Will Keep Your
Chicks Healthy
111 JVS "mw
11 '''Jill llllil
I KeJI POULTRY
IS I TONIC " 1 1 1
ifj'fl Cholerllflf! jl j hii.h.iiinm t 11
fill "d,'lll 1'X!fT"i I I
111) PRHI1 1 GUARANTEE! Ill
r u iii ""'j1" ill
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Wolf's Liquid Poullry Tonic
mixed with the drinking water daily will
prevent and relieve Indigestion, Diar
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common ailments which destroy mil
lions of chicks annually.
Wolf's Liquid Poultry Tonic
also regulates the blood, bowels and
digestive organs and is indispensable
in preventing and treating Roup,
Canker, Limberneck, Pip and otfier
ailments among the hens. ,
COME IN TODAY and get a
bottle on our money back guarantee ..
Your Dealer is authorized to Refund Your
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IT IS MADE TO SATISEV
Mill
.4
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FRE 1 8T ATTlMOTOR GO.
FREISTATT, MO,
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t -i JBMM
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