Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 20 MONETT, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919. DUMBER 31. 2S DISCHARGED SOLDIER MEASURE IS PASSED One Provides System By Which They May Secure Loans To Acquire Farm Lands. Discharged soldiers of Southern Missouri will benefit under five measures which were passed by the state senate Tuesday. The more important were a bill by Senator Duncan of Lincoln county, providing a system of " co-operation with the federal government, by which returned soldiers may acquire with state and federal aid, farm lands by a small payment with a loan for the balance covering a period of as long as 40 years; the submission of a consti tutional amendment to provide a revolving fund of $1,000,000 to supply 6tate moneys for the undertaking, and a bill by Senator Baker of Vernon county providing for a commission to aid returned soldiers in obtaining re instatement in the positions they held when they entered the army navy or marine corps. The latter bill provides that publicity shall be given -reports of the commission which shall include statements as to whether individual soldiers obtained their old jobs, and if they didn't the reasons. ; RE-ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT W E. Hankins had no opposition in the race for county superintendent of schools and has been re-elected for another four year term. Under Mr. Hankins' supervision the schools of the county have made ex cellent progress. His good earnest efforts and helpful work for better schools and his popularity among teachers and pupils - re-elected him without opposition. Cassville Re publican. We carry every thing for chickens young and old, that the Pratt Food Co., jnanufactvh s, also .for- stock. Walsh's. , , . 231tf Mrs. L. G; Brown, of Purdy was in town, Wednesday. , ' ETROIT WICKLESS OIL STOVES WORK LIKE GAS FIc reth's ; - Doocnnc Pnr Saving Money I TPS H e savings ot Europe r-. r ring the war period. people of America, because we are far behind in the average savings of our people. We should save more ft i . , and have it on hand as, a safe as: sickness, loss of work easy to saue money safety. more in this Bank at your safe and secure and cams 4 a year, compounded twice a yeaf Pirsonal Checking Accounts Are Cordially invited. . We Transact a General Banking Business First National Bank Established in 1893 MONETT, MISSOURI ., LIBERTY NEWS There was a good attendance at Sunday school and much interest manifested last Sunday. The regular hours. of Sunday school and church will be maintained according to the new time. Sunday school at ten and church at eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beckett and Miss Willa Henbest, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackshear, near -Wentworth. Miss Opal Smith, B. C. Wolf and Nicholas Wolf are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf. - Mrs. Mabel Bauer and Sam Ben brook visited Mr. and Mrs.Merritt Cbstley, Sunday. Thos. Jenkins, who has been a mem ber of the medical corps of the A. E. F. received an honorable discharge and returned home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Mulkey enter tained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ones Wilks and son, of Monett and Thos. Caldwell. - Mr.' and Mrs- Walter Davis, of Mt. Vernon, visited relatives in this neigh borhood, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larkin of Monett Mrs. Redding and daughter, Miss Lottie of Cassville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilks are the proud parents of a baby girl, bora the 29th day of March. : Mrs. Mabel Bauer and son departed, Monday," for an extended visit in Neotlesha, Kans. , spending a thirty day furlough at spending a thirth days furlough " at home. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beckett and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henbest, Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Davis and son, Frank, Mrs. Talmadge Vantuyl and Thos. Jenkins, visited Mrs. R. L. Matthews, Tuesday. Fov Plains. and feeders . for little chickens, ' save waste of food, keeps water clea'h and chicks from 'getting wet, can be attached to any Mason jar, costs only 10 cents each. Walshs. 30t3 Hardware : ;' : ' 1 i 1 . if. i. save l nau a million lives .This fact is a lesson for the - guard against trouble, such or other misfortune, It is You can deposit a dollar or X convenience. The money is MONDAY, APRIL 7 MONETT bAGAIN DAY Commercial Club will Mnauguate a Serks of Bargain Days for the Benefit or Rural Citizens. y On Monday, April 7, the Commercial club of Monett will inauguate a series of monthly sales days-for the benefit of the farmers'of Barry and Lawrence counties. The merchants will offer special bargains on that day and an auction will be conducted for the bene fit of those who have live stock, imple ments, produce or other articles for sale. Col. Al Hudson, of Fairview, will have charge of the austioif-and S. C. Dow will act as clerk. ' " The auction sale will be held in the big tent owned by the commercial club. It will be erected on the site of the stock sale. Fens and stalls will be furnished for live stock" and there will be display room for other' goods. The auction will begin at 10:30 Mon- day morning. The live stock will be sold m the afternoon. Two per cent . .. jo will have charge of the auction and fc. ...:n a expenses. Settlement will be made through the sales clerk. ' xiie HuveiiiaiiiKtuniiiun.ee ,uvm.i - gated the bargains offered by themer-, B . D , , chants to insure the buyers that theyi . were receiving real bargains.. Several of the merchants will put tn special i A(Ja an(J Jewell Ro,ler vigited Mrg demonstrations of articles they carry. m& Raumbaugh Saturday.' The people of this section of the Tjlman gooter an(J Guy RoUer visit. state are. asked to come to Monett, ed Raymond and Clarence Roller, Sun get j;he benefits of the bargains offered 1 day "af ternoon ; ana nave an oia-nme v.sa wnn inenub . you have not seen recently. A LETTER FROM SPRINGFIELD , V Springfield, Mo., March 31,1919. ' Dr. M. B. Bateman, ' . Mrniott Mo ' I Dear Doctor: Having tried your glasses out that you fit for me, I find them satisfactory in every respect. In view of thi. fact that I was unable to have mjr eyes properly fitted her by local doctors, I realize how com-' neteht you are in your line, and feel it an obligation on my part to write you this letter. I can Heartily recom mend your services to anyone with de fective vision. u. w. vxxAr, -.u 728 Benton, av., Springfield, Mo. - . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for thev kindness to us in our bereavement the loss of oup mother, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Van Natter, and also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Natter, Mr! and Mrs. Henrv Hoenier. N ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Clendenning, Mr." and Mrs. George Feist, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Tarbet. OBSERVE ARBOR DAY Trees and shrubs for Arbor Day planting. Peach, cherry and plum a trees; gooseberry, currant and grape vines; Hydrangea, phlox, peoniesK1 flowering almonds and rose bushes. Plant one and watch it grow. Tritton Floral Co. S0t3 Edwin HrKelley will accept a limit ed number of pupils on the violin Expert instruction guaranteed . Call from 10 to 12 a. m. Thursdays at the Martin Hotel. 26t6 BETTER TIRES: ALL STYLES AND SIZES DAV1S-CHAPELL HARDWARE CO. Telephone 202 GOODYEAR CORDS OZARK BRIEFS :. Several from this part have been attending the meeting at McDowell. ' : Bert Medlin has returned home from camp, having received his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. James Roller -and daughter, Rozella visited Sunday with Clyde Davis and family. Sanford Davis and . family visited Sunday with S. A. Davis and family. Rev T. C. Ferguson, of" Springfield, will preach at Macedonia next Sunday April 6. Every body come and bring some one with you. There will also be services Saturday night and Sun day night. v ' , ' ' Guy Roller visited Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin, Tilman Sooter. - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roller and son visited in Monett one day last week, v Mr. and Mrs. James Roller and daughter visited at A. H. Rollers a while, Sunday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Nettie Davis and daughter, ... Opal visited Thursday afternoon at I A. H. Rollers. :. Miss Effie Smith and Clarence Shep- , , ., , , . herd attended church at . . . , . Sunday night. McDowell, Little Lisle Roller is ill with measles Herschel Smith visited Winford J- j)av;s Sunday M' Rpn HpnJpraon am, sons, visited at Levonis Hugheys, Sun- Mp and Mrg Hiram Roer and gon went -to Monett, Thursday and spent the day with the latters mother, Mrs. Mollie Sooter and met her brother Tom who has received his honorable discharge. He left that night for Jop- lin to visit his sister. From there he M go to Pittsburg, Kans., to visit I of his sisters. From there he will . 8 to parts in Oklahoma where he will visit his youngest brother and sister, i He intends to work out there a while in the oil fields. , " j KINGS PRAIRIE UNION CHURCH Rev. J. F. King will speak at Kings Prairie Union church, at 7:30 p. m. 1 Friday evening, on the Centenary imoyement of Marionville College. ...... , mhM" wwrwwyffw New Victor Records April 1, 1919 The Seasons Most Popular Hits NOW IN STOCK Johnny's In ' My Barney Drop in and hear the New Callow av9 Victrolas READY TO ACCEPT ARMISTICE TERMS Hungarian Minister, Willing to Kecog , nize Conditions Levied on Teutons . . . Last November. v Paris, April 2. Budapest advices to the French foreign office state that Bela Kun, the Hungarian foreign min ister, is willing to recognize the armis tice of November. Although the alliedJ missions were temporarily deprived of their liberty in Hungary and finally expelled, the new Hungarian govern ment apparently does not consider it his broken relations with the allies and desires to maintain them. In conference circles it is' felt that the misunderstanding by the Hun garians of the neutral zone created between Hungary and Rumania led to the original action. SOUTH MONETT Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Davis and children, visited Sunday, with S. A. Davis and family. Mrs. Thomas Walton and son, Her bert, spent Sunday afternoon with John Jacques and family. ; Mrs. Bill Burrows and Mrs. Charlie Prevo of Monett, visited Wednesday, with Mrs. Sanford Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lautaret and children visited at Albert Planchon's near Cassville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayhew called on their daughter, Mrs. Erven Thoma3 Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Burke of Monett, spent Sunday night with Miss, Alice Planchon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weber and daugh ter,, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton and daughter, Miss Edna, motored out to Mrs.' Thomas Walton, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burrows and sons visited, Sunday aftersoon, with llrs. Burrows mother," Mrs. Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burrows and son, Guy, spent "Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. F. Planchon. Miss Ethel Lee called on Miss Opal Davis, Monday. Mrs. John Bertalot and daughter, Mis Stella were shopping. in Monett, Monday. Ja-Da. .". Fields) Alcoholic Blues... Murray) Town. Fields Lies Over the Ocean .Murray , Some Day I'll Make You Glad ........... Sterling Trio) Singapore . Fields ) Mickey.. Smith's Orchestra) Kisses Fox Trot. ...; Smith's Orchestra ) I'll Say She Does ... . .... Smith 's "Orchestra ) You're Some Pretty Doll ......Smith's Orchestra ) Come On Papa ...Smith's Orchestra (Dry Your) Tears, Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra ) WEST LONE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marbut attended church at McDowell, Saturday night. We are proud to hear of Maloy Goodnight being on his way home from France. He has landed in New; .York. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Call visited their daughter, Mrs. Jim Marbut, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis were visitors of Mrs. Ellises aunt north of Verona, Sunday. Peaches are in full bloom on the ridges. There . wi 11 be several seed lings if nothing happen. The revival meeting at McDowell ia progressing nicely with good interest and large crowds. Rev. Francis Good night is conducting the meeting. There has been thirty-five conversions. Mrs. A. S. Thomas and son, Cleamon visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith of Cedar Bluff, Friday night and Sat urday and attended the meeting at McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Calton, Miss Oval and Ray Pennel and Rev. C. A. Fly motored to J. W. Ennis' Sunday afternoon. Brother Ennis is in very poor health. There is some talk of building a church at McDowell. It would add interest to the community to have a new modern, church in which to hold services. - LONELY RIDGE Guy Roller visited with Monroe and Tilman Sooter, Saturday night and Sunday. General Sooter and family attended meeting at New church Sunday and visited with Reley Thomas and family after services. . Those who visited with Miss Letty Thomas Sunday, were Miss Frona Sooter, Miss Eula Amos, Miss Eula Henderson and Tuter Webb, Willie Amos and Alvin Bennett. A large crowd attended meeting at New church Sunday and a very inter esting sermon was delivered by Rev. Stribling. General Sooter had business in Purdy, Monday. r" Miss Effie and ' Alpha Henderson were in Purdy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Saxe announce the birth of a son, Carl Charles, Wed nesday, April 2. 85c 85c 85e 85c 85c 85c Recr- jt0S 5 4" p. a. rr c