The Monett times., November 14, 1919, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

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

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

                
THE MONETT WEEKLY TIMES. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER' 14. 1919.
4J. D. C WILL MEET SATURDAY
OWNER NOT MANAGER
In the article concerning the selling
of Perry & Company's store, we re
ferrcd to Mr. Terry as the manager.
He had been the sole owner for the
past year, having bought out the in
terests of other members of the
company, which was not generally
known to the public.
f The United Daughter of Confeder
acy will meet 'Saturday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. L
.Stone, 426 Wishart street. The pro
gram for the afternoon will consist
jof the biographies of authors of the
Smith.
Roll Call: Current Events, and a
report of the U. D. C. convention.
Biographies: ) FOR CHILDREN
Edgar Allen Poe Mrs. John O'-j T w puin;0 n1.,m r.n
MMMCL . I, i a t nr rii it i.
Thomas Ne son Page Mrs. P. W. !f, . , ... - u , . . ,
. f Viflfi fV o lint-fin rf I htimhAV Qin'c
fcrtOCft. ' i n i.. l ..
- , ,,, . , i.uugn neiiieuy bum miiu sue nau
Joel Chandler Harris Mrs. M. , , . , ... . .. . ,. .
(Kiuirni uuLiitf ux it ut jus &utn:
j.iTOmDower. recently and that it was doing her
Poem of Remus Mrs. A. S. Haw-1 .... , , . . . ,
!L , I children so much good that she vant-
IJcins. 1 '
j j cd to keep up the treatment. You
' . , . ...... A. ,., .v will find Tint Vi i n (r u"t t pr -fnr rnuirlia
and colds in children or for yourself.
The St. Stephens Guild of the It keeps the cough loose, expectoration
Friday I cajv an(l soon frees the system from
TO THE PARENTS
f kpicopal church will meet
N afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Chas. Frear, 508 Frisco
avenue,
the cold.
EBENEZER
Sunday school was lightly attended
Sunday, the weather being stormy.
Charlie Wilks is working at the
Monett produce store, having returned
from Oklahoma.
zThe public school is progressing
! i Mrs. Margaret Hall, who has been
i LKrjsiting her daughter, Mrs. John O'
I Connel, left Thursday morning for her
I home at Eureka Springs, Ark. Mrs.
O'Connel and son, John Hall, nc-
companied her as far as Scligmanind ! nicely with Miss Fern Estes as teacher
dpent the day with friends: ! Elder J- X Sanders, after seventeen
R ! days visit in St. Louis and Indiana,
at Mrs. Sarah Lowder, of Cassville, is ' retumed home, Friday the 7th.
'Wvisiting for a short time her niec, There is a protracted meeting at
j . Mrs. Barney Bush. I Liberty conducted by E. Stribling and
V j Rev. Ennis.
,; CONSTIPATION The Baptist meeting has been post-
f ti , . poned until the first Sunday
j Most laxatives and cathartics afford , Januai.v as EltIel. Curtis could
only .temporary relief and should bo
m
not
i lised only for that purpose. When you
'; want permanent relief take Chamber
1 jlain's Tablets and be careful to ob
t .serve the directions with each package
i These tablets not only move the
r jbowels, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
assist at present. He will be at Peirce
City in the month of December.
Mrs. Eda Ware is going to work at
the Monett overall factory soon.
We want you to understand the
purposes of the Central State Bank
Boys' and Girls' Club. It is being
organized and will be operated for
your -boy and your girl. It is to be
their club conducted by them and for
their pleasure and benefit.
A little paper has been issued and
will continue to be issued to them if
they belong to the club and they will
be invited to make use of its columns
in any way they see fit.
Do you realize what it means to a
doy or a gin to be interested' in u
thing of this kind where they become
acquainted with other enthusiastic
boys and girls and learn to meet them
in a business and social way ? Do you
appreciate the bearing it will have on
their future to have an extensive ac-
'quaintance among the leading boys
and girls in this community and to be
able to feel free to deal with any of
them?
You know the value of good live
stock and the necessity of proper care.
You know how to farm and you want
your boy and girl to know these thing;.
As you encourage them to become
educated in other matters you should
also encourage them to become educat
ed in good live stock, its selection,
care, feedimr. raisinfi- and marketing.
The College of Agriculture "of the
University of Missouri will co-operate
in the organization of this club, send
ing individual instructions to each
member and lecturers to address its
meetings.
The club work teaches the boy and
girls the proper proceedings for meet
ings; it shows how to proceed with a
bufiinesa tranpactior.; it imnroasw
i ne same
only different
PUTTING style into
a suit and keeping
it Itl aje two diner
things.
Two ways of
clothes:
styiing
A jolly time is promised if you at
tend the tacky party at the Methodist
church, Friday night. Ilt3
FOOTBALL
AURORA H. S.
VS.
MONETT H. S.
1 wo
s
lore
Only
ADMISSION 25c
Games on Monett's Gridiron
3:30 . P. M.
i
WW'
them with the importance of a busr
ness obligation; it instills in them the
pride of personal ownership; it keeps
them interested in good stock and the
farm; it educates them in its proper
feeding and care; it trains them to
.meet and deal with other boys and
girls and it creates in them the confi
dence that comes from successful ac
complishment. . ,
Your -boy will come home from the
club's distribution day meeting with
a fine, pure-bred, registered animal
that will add prestige to your farm
and money to the' pocket of its owner.
Such clubs as these have -been backed
by banks and made successful the
Nation over. The Central State Bank
wants to say to you that this club
will be a success.
In joining this club we want your
boy or girl (or both) to first secure
your consent.
If there' is anything else you want
to know about it come in and see us.
But please do not delay if you are at
all interested.
THE CENTRAL STATE BANK,
Monett, Mo. 12t3
WE ARE MAKING
A lot of clothes for the young men in your community. Better
be as well dressed as they are. This is a gentle tip for your own
protection. Our clothes are made by Ed. V. Price you know
what that means. Every suit carries with it an individuality that
it seems impossible for competitors to duplicate. Remember,
that clothes do not make the man but they cut a lot of ice-
D. L. STONE
THIS MEANS YOU
When you get up with a bad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling,
no, relish f5r food and are constipated,
you may know that you need a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the digestion
OZARK BRIEFS
1 u
FOR MEN
s
?
W. L Douglas shoes are worn
by men who show good taste
in selecting their wearing
appareL
For Style, Comfort and Ser
vice W. L. Douglas Shoes
have been leaders for nearly half-a-century
and they are more popular today than
ever. You U like the new styles this season.
n -1
:
JQE A. MARTIN
111 Fourth Street
The protracted meeting started tit
Macedonia last Saturday night con
ducted by Rev. Highfiel.
S. A. Davis had the misfortune to
cut his foot quite badly whi'c cutting
wood one dsr- 'art week.
Mr. and II . James Roller and
daughter RossrVn v'siteri Mr. and Miv.
Clyde Dais Sifnday.
Mrs. Ilor.'.ei Marshall and children
Juanita i: Edwin, visited Sunday
with M: and Ilrj. W. H. Marshall and
fami';.-.
Rov. Ira Marbut and wife spent
Monday with S. A. Davis and family.
Mis,s Effir Smith visited Mr.
Homer Marshall Sunday night.
Rev. Homer Marshall and wife
visited at P. S. Goodnights Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Roller visited at S. A.
Davis' home Holiday evening.
Ewin Davis and family were shop
ping in Monett, Tuesday.
Ada Roller visited in the Amhart
community the latter part of last
week. 1
Opal Davis visited Nadeen Good
night one night last week.
Uncle John Roller of Amhart is
still quite low at this writing.
Ada Roller called on Mrs. Etta
Rumbaugh Tuesday morning.
' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Banford are
.visiting Mrs. Banford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Henderson.
ONLY A COLD
Are you ill ? is often answered
"Oh! its only a cold," as if a cold was
a matter of little consequence, 'but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a . matter not to be
trifled with, that . some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indications of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get ridl of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
to throw it off.
Mrs. J. A. Amber and son Charlie
are visiting at Oklahoma City.
TP, . .
rressinsr it in.
Tailoring
The latter costs more
i i
that s why it isn t
"popular w i t h
makers.
We have evidence that
the
MADE BY STROUSB & BROTHERS, IHC
BALTIMORE, MO.
way is preferred by men
who don't want to be
buying clothes all the
time.
We'd like to show
the Fall styles.
ent . H4f :
some 'Hi Va 'M IHlllIt'I' I
-1 fi I if
IIP J I If
GULICKS
ii ' 1
"I& this good business''
we're asking business
men
RIGHT now the stocks we bought for fall are
worth a lot more than we paid for them. Market
prices have gone up. Should, we take advantage
of that and charge more? We think not. -
We haven't raised prices;
figures; we're giving you the
business for you anyway. v
we're selling at bid
benefit. It's good
- Copyright 1919.HartScnaffner&Mar
Why zve say to you
Hart Schaffner & Marx
One of the reasons for our making so frequent
and so emphatic an argument about Hart Schaff
ner & Marx clothes i& that they reDresent the
quality idea in merchandise which business men everywhere recognize as
the thing people want.
Good quality in all-wool fabrics, good tailoring, good style, right fit;
what more does a man want in clothes? The only point to be partic
ular about is that when you pay for these things you get them.
As .or that, Hart Lchaffner & Marx guarantee it; we guarantee it; we
promise more than quality, material and work; we guarantee satisfaction.
Home of Hart Schaffner, & Marx Clothing
V ' f Walk-Over and Stacy Adams Shoes ,
Stetson Hats Munsing Underwear Phoenix Hosiery
1