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,-THE, MONETT WEEKLY TIME3. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Zi, mz. . THE MONETT TIMES ESTABLISHED IN 1899 TIMES PUBLISHING CO. Pearl Peters, Publisher EatarWattha Moaatt. Ha SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oaily t Carrlar. par aar la adaea Daily b 0Tar. thraa moatha la adTanea Oallr by Camar. par naata Osttr b Mall par r aaaea Daily by aialL thraa auatha la advaaoa Waakly by ojalt par yaw la aavaaea tsso 11X1 toe 14.00 (1.10 I1.M AaranMoc rata, will ba aaatad apoa apollcadoa Faraa Ada rtwii "'"y' .a tmc AI4FJUTAN PRESS A33QClATOW BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY WISDOM AND UNDERSTAND ING: Whence then cometh wisdom? and where is the place of understand ing? Behold, the fear of the Loi'd, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding. Job 28:20, 28. SAYINGS OF THE BYSTANDER - From the Aurora Advertiser. I can tell what some fellows would do by what they suspicion I would do. Why the chickens always want on the other side of the road puzzles some auto drivers, but not the ones that always want to beat the train at the crossing they understand each other. , , i i Shumate wanted me to help him do some work the other day. I hated to refuse him, but I don't like to work any more than Jack Woodfill does, and yet I want to keep the neighbors so I can borrow from them. I told hhn I would but my grass needed hoe ing. I am going to try and borrow something from him soon, just to see if I got by. COUPARE the fine Oregon apple with a wfld crab and yoa hare a simple parallel of the un j, folding refinement I political and economic iaetl. j wTfoood the apple wild and we tnedk We took the teed of the Vest fruit and. planted WB ! repUnting only the best, protecting- the trees from ' the tosect foes, giving battle to, the wrecking worm, w bn thrWb i generation of tree produced mar- veloas fruit , ' il This Is not an illogical pictnra to present jj ' consideration of railroads X lot of people Jhtokthat i e are going to the dogs. Ex-Senator Pettigrew of i Scn DakoU. one of our brightest bt most P"M ' mUtic public men. has recently wrrtun a book to teU 1 as how topsy-turvy everything is and that we are I beaded for the bow-wows. We are not going to the bow-wows. Senator ii wrong fie jomU to the caasrer of com binVtioaa in business. The very dan r that lw tear Hrinng into life the perfected 19? control with ultimate government ownerihip oJ tie common carriers of the country. When we reach that good goal we are gen . JJftj common carriers a revenue which wUl greatly reduce our tax burden. , . . It is a pruning process, a program of selection and development of that which bnnga promue of the bet ter until we get the beat ... A We used to be afraid of railros mergers. We ud to oass laws to pi event them. We thought it a ter rible system to small railroad, to get Mgether wd organise one large system. Now we think it fine. We re encouraging it The trouble is, , Jot of W lows who were progressives in 1889 haven t yet got he progressive view of 122. .About the Eco nomic Grab Game Four big railroads, the Northern Pacific. .Great Northern. Chicago, Burlington and Qtnncy and Chi eago?Sirwnd St Paul are today talking mer- , rV This to not a terrible contemplation. We should Cos for its consummation. It is just making ooo fineTbig apple out of four smaller ones. If s improv tog the frwt oa our national economic and industrial "IS you want to see a Una of old railroad crabs just look at anTpaST freight train. Ifs a kaleidosco pic picture of a monumental mix-up, a rania of the inefficiency and waste of a lot of httte efOonthat' passing freight train you will see cars maed New York Central. Southern Pacific, Bostoo and Maine, Denver It Rio Grande. Southern, Great Northern. Lackawanna, Illinois Central. Wabash. Florida East Coast, Soo Line, Texas and Pacific and so on to the caboose. . , . . Every one of those cars has to be distributed back to the four corners of the continent until they get on their own little siding. Petty., little sour crabs, belonging to an ancient transportation tree. The United States mail pouch is a mail pouch any where from Maine to Arizona. Any railroad car should be the same. . The more they merge the better and when wa get one big merger of all railroads, the next step will be for the government to take them over, run them, ac quire the profit and spend it in running the business of the government thereby reducing the tax burden, upon the tax payer. ; Kaiiroaas, luce appiea, g unu; p rafting game just like w . -5 t 111. - r : .l fni h hnp nrruiuni. we are going aneaa, eacn aay nearer w f " product. ... . ger. Ifs a great and grand tne SHOP AND RAILROAD NLWS FAME TVOESNT COME UNAIDED Once, at a dinner, a lady Lord Northcliffe PEIRCE CITY NEWS From the Leader-Journar Mrs. T. H. Gilmer is spending the winter with her daughters in Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Gentry and Miss Eugenia Scatbrough arrived Satur- tihsshci Lineup: i 3V mr a visil w itu iui o aid to 1 5 nn tra:., v0. 7 in Mr. Hilton's nfur Mrs. wav Tavlor of Monett, them, anyway. And since we are judged as much by what we say as by ...v.ot u-o An it wmili! seem the essence - nt Mc,iAni tn sav something eood or A. Hilton, vice president or ine fn-o-ot tn nv anvthinar at all. Kan- traffic department and Jack Taylor , I". ... . . sas City Journal. I of the civil engineering department !ith hpailauarters at Sapulua, Okla., passed through Monett Monday morn- cnniMi rar. pnrnute to Tulsa, Okla. 1 1 i If..- T7nTj T.' I vlr T-l 1 f .L- xjuiu iiuin.u.v. special iat, - . anci ner auiu, iira. r ian& ivh one morning and found himself I Thp car wjii come ,aci with train No. hey re(;urne(i to their home Sunday famous." "When that morning dawn-, 1Q thiiJ evetling. euroute to Rogers, even:njr .. ... I .. - j. 1 F . . ., oi " X'nrt he lite an.iwereu. xnatik- W., - eray had been writing eight hours a day for fifteen years. The man v ho .,.v i.n and finds himself famous, nanvJ - madam, hasn't been asleep." London i Opinion. ArV. E. E. Carter superintenaent oi the terminals at Tulsa, and his party will be on the train. The annual meeting of the Civic League was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel SchoDoe Monday, November E E McGuire, superintendent of . ana omcers ior ne unuuS , , ' : cn;no.fiPi,i to- were elected as follows: Mr;. J. I. the terminals was mi Spungfield to Dresident. Mrs. Samuel day on business. ; treasurer. These two offi WARRANTY DEED TRANSFERS From the office of Landis St Landis Abstracters, Cassville, Mo. Persiller Parmley: Lota 405-, 406 and 407 in Town of Butterfield, Mis souri. Cons. $100. A. F. McRay to Earl H. Lauderdale Lots 12 in Block 24 in Monett Town Co's. Townsite to Monett, Mo., Cons. $4,000.00. E. R. Stribling to Abbie Ellis: Lot 7 in William F. Durnil's Addition to Monett, Missouri. Cons. $2,000.00. H. F. Stamper to J. E. Richards: Lot 13 in Block I in Butterfield, Mo., Cons. $400.00. W. F. Dodson to Axel E. Martia: West 30 acres off ne sw of Sec. 35 of Twp. 23 of Rng. 28, Cons $1500. Alonzo Tull to Fred Johnson: Lot 12 iii Block 6 in Town of Exeter, Mis souri, Cons., $500.00. J. E. Richards to A. J. Shoopman: Lot 13 in Block 1 in Town of Butter field, Missouri, Cons. $350.00. Sadie Johnston to J. F.. Parkinson: Lot 1 Block 22 in Monett Town Co's. Townsite to Monett, Mo., Cons. $1.00. J. F. Parkison to Sadie Johnston: Lot 1 in Block 22 in MoTiett Town Cos. Townsite Monett, Mo., cons. $1.00. John Allcock to A. D. Haley: ne swtt of Sec. 6 of Twp. 25 pf Rng. 26, Cons. $2,000.00. Martin Judd to J. D. Elkins: ne ne?4 of Sec. 22 of Twp. 25 of Eng. 25, Cons. $1,250.00. L. A. Thomas to Martin Judd ne ueK of Sec. 22 of Twp. 25 of Rng. 25, Cons. $600.00. Arthur E. Erwin, Bon Manley et al to City of Cassville, Missouri: 1 acre in so comer of sw se4 of Sec. 32 of Two. 32 of Rng. 27, Cons. $50.00 W. S. Alyea to Fred Baessler: se of Sec. 36 of Twp. 24 of Rng. 25, Cons. S1.00 and exchange of property. Emile Revnaud to John Mourglia: Undivided half interest in south 26 2-3 acres of se& sett of Sec. 7 of Twp. 25 of Rng. 27, Cons. $1,500.00. S. M. Hilton to Retta Poynor: nett nett'of Sec. 9 also nVa nwft of Sec. 10 and sett nwtt of Sec. 10 all in Twp. 21 of Range 25, Cons. $2,500.00. " DR. ALVA JONES Physician and Surgeon Specially prepared to treat diseases) of the eye, nose and throat Eye scientifically examined and Giasses accurately fitted Office Phone 63 Residence 38 Perfect Elimination -can be had by ta Thermo Magnetic Bath Blanket. See DR. T. V. POOLE Chiropractor. Office in residence 109 Broadway. Phone 54 BERT ROBBINS ARCHITECT & ENGINEER Building Plans, Estimates and Specifications STATE BANK BUILDING JOHN T. BURGESS . Lawyer Will Practice in All Courts Of State Office 40354 Broadway O.J. GULICK For Show Card Writing Sign Painting and Interior Decorating. It doesn't pay to say mean things about other people, says the Shelby ville, Mo., Herald. It gives them an insight into one's own character and enables them to "come back" without hitting wide of the mark. Saying "mean things" indicates a mean dispo sition on the part of the one who says SHIPLEY Taxi and Transfer Dray and Baggage S D. Shipley Phone 414 NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS ( Thg frQst proof schedule provided cers being re-elected to succeed them I have established a branch shop at j wjnter by the Frisco for the selves for the seventh term to their th central Garaze and am now pre-1 . . , th iot shin-; V5!vt.ivB offices. Mrs. J. B. Moore urutetL-iuii wi n-oo - - i- pared to do all kinds of auto spring j ts of perishable freight has been wa3 re-elected first vice-president to and auto repairing, bprings ior an i , . ... become effective, No- succeed herself for the sixth term, makes of cars. I VBmhPr 21. Special cars and service Mrs. E. B. Wright was re-elected sec J. C. WJL,L,1S, 118 Central Avenue Miss Cassie Trotter and her cousin Alpha Reser of Springfield visited in the city Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gib Owens enroute to Cassville. vemoer i. oycai. ..o. u. . ..--o -- I are maintained each year for the pro- 0nd vice president and Mrs. E. H. lOStm : . . f nerishable merchandise. I Watson as secretary' each to succeed JUST-RITE SALTtit) PEANUTS. Chilly mornings you need an oil heater. $4.50 and up at BRADFORD3 Eureka Springs citizens who as sisted in killing or capturing the bank robbers on September 27th will divide Si. son amonz themselves for the thrpe killed, and then other rewards will be paid later after the trial and conviction of the two that were in jured. All banks of the Arkansas Bankers Association are as3sed to pay these rewards. It may be easier t.. mnl-P the assessments, than to Watson as secretary' each to succeed I .1 ! f,,,fV, nH fifth years respectively. Miss Bessie Morris of tus city ard Tne schedule is as follows: Tues- i i tlio Frisco will Clays a II U iiiuiwij- -' - ( iuias iC3MC myuia ui " - win,. receive perishable merchandise from Mr Meivjn Northrip of New Orleans, points between Mulroy and Newburg, La were united in marriage Tuesday Elwood and Fort Scott, Hayes and afternoon, November 14, at Joplin Thayer. On Tuesdays only, cars will witll tne Rev. R. Howard M. Augus- be sent between Nichols Junction and tine( pastor of the First Presbyterian Monett. Wednesdays and Fridays church of that place officiating. The shinments for points between Demund ceremony was used. The couple and Clinton by way of Bolivar will was attended by J. S. Morris, the ! be received. On Wednesday only, a bride's father, and Miss Leta Morris, I car will operate between Anrora and s;ster of the bride. Immediately fol- Greenfield and Hutton Valley anu owing the ceremony the party re Grandin. There will be frost proof turned to Peirce City, the bride and cars operating between Phenix and groom leaving that evening for Fer- Clinton over the K. C C. &. . ran-, ridayi La,( where they will matte meir Mrs. Sam McClure of Lowell, Ark., returned home Saturday morning following a pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. Wm. E. McCormick and Mr. McCormick. MRS. ARNOLD Dressmaking and Tailoring i Durnil Building a DR. SAMUEL F. WILMESHU DENTIST New Equipment Office over Tutt & Osborn Office Phone 23 Home Phone 239 THE TIMES WANT ADS CASH PAID For your old clothes, hats, shoes furniture, stoves, carpets, scrap iroa, rags, copper, brass, zinc, lead, alum, inum, books and magazines. R. Feigenbaum's Second Hand Store 609 Broadway, Phone 18 fnivlv nrnnortion the reward out i . , . I . 1 111 .U It uvci cue x.. f - - xiuav, AJ., " Jl V . V- w ..... among the many who had a nana in between Langston and Chad- home juS3 Morris is the youngest the fight. Refereeing that job would j . over thg Fri3C0 Qn Thur3iay only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mor be as bad as beintr a judge t.t a babyi . , , Leader. I of this city. She was born an - - - - . . , . . . . 1 reared in and near reirce iity anu LETTER FROM MRS. G. C. AKERS received her education in the Peirce ir- riPn C Akers formerly of City schools, graduating from the m! tt .rite TZtJS LtterTeireeity High school with the class 1918. irom rviuuuijvc, vi-., .. ...- how. Rogers (Ark.) Democrat. ASK TEWART TONIGHT ' HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Four room ment in Maple Terrace. Dr. bower. apart-Trum-43tf nnw livinir on a ranch. She says "We are living on a wheat ranch' six miles from Wasco,, that Mr. Akers is farming. We are enjoying it, hugely. Have a half section in this j place and quorter section farther out. "The three older children are away, j 4t loovitiw Henrietta, our 11 year old baby, witn us. Wayne graduated ; -yesa discount for cash rH'aa av You'd be, surprised how much better and more economical you can buy the things you most desire with a consistent grow ing bank account to fall, back upori. Many are saving successfully here Are You? Central State Bank Miss Helen Wees of Peirce City spent the day with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bass, No. 300 Lincoln avenue. Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Her A World of Good. done Ella ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT: Three modern light housekeeping rooms, now vacant, eood location. Inquire this office. 17tf FOR RENT: Furnished three room cottase and bath at 815 Fifth street. Inquire D. B. Kingery, Post Office Book Store. 13t Room for Rent to lady at 309 Fourth street. Phone 310-W. tf Rooms at 413 Frisco lltf Building at 104 Will improve for good L. H. Gabriel, 105tf E. A. O'DWYER & SON Notary Work Insurance Real Estate Office 41414 Broadway B. B.Erickson, D. C CHIROPRACTOR Williams Building Monett, Mo. trnnKlnd with indizestion or consti pation, give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent meai cine it is. just leaving nenneua, our - "Chamberlain's Tablets have old baby, witn us. Wayne graau.u f , write3 Mrg from the University last spring ana Kirksville. N. Y. "I have Ruth closed her freshman year recommended them to a number of the musical scholarship given by the t aH wh() have used Mu Phi Epsilom organization ot wl . th highly." When University. They are both there again this year Wayne is taking a post graduate course. "Carroll is working for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company in Portland and going to school nights." Mrs. Lizzie Sexton, Miss Atrel Goodnight and little Wilma Imogene Chastain went to Purdy Saturday morning to visit over Sunday -with rel atives. Mrs. Omer Chastain and Mi3S Jewel Sexton will join them this even ing..' Tn wwniw it MAY .CONCERN M.J T MV.a, - Ynn are herebv notified that I will . a. a t n to the highest and best waaer for cash the entire stock of groceries and merchandise of the Monett Co- wwantil Society located of 919 Fniirth street in the city of Monett Missouri on the 24th day of vmromW 1522. at One o'clock p. m Also the fixtures in the said store, which fixtures are subject to a chat fla mnrftrairA for S1000. Any bi' accepted is subject to tne approval of the court. FRANK M. SKRTVER, Assignee. 09tl2 FOR RENT: avenue. FOR RENT: Fourth street. renter. Inquire Mrs. Martin Hotel. FOR RENT: Three room furnish ed apartment at 406 Seventh street. Phone 609-W. . FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room, 109 Broadway. 84tf . h'uV ill '; FOR SALE RliAL ESTATE FOR SALE: My six room bunga low, 401 Third street. E. H. Lauder m 109tf FOR SALE OR TRADE for Monett property: 40 acre3 improved tarrn MnnnttL n. B. Meador. oti car DR. L. WEST Dentist 210 Third Street, Monett, Mo. Send' Your Photograph I WHEN did you last send your best friend your photograph? Surely there is no better time than now, to visit our snidio. We are ready to show you the newest styles at prices that are most reasonable. oRumbaugh Studio FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHEAP: Kitchen cabinet, good condition. Phone 426-J. FOR SALE: -Good Dodge touring Inquire at Times office. 15tf FOR SALE: ' A beautiful new ivory reed sulkv. Reasonable. Mrs. Maggs C09 TVitril street. " Soil FOR SALE: Overland 90 car, Good condition. Price $125.00. A Ko-n-oin Phi.ne 90-2. 9dtl Resnonsible party wishes to rent furnished house. Write care Times. I't3 WANTED: Woman to Work at West's Hospital. 16t5 WANTED: A few customers for non-fertile fresh laid eggs every day at 301 Seventh street. ltra WANTED: Fifty bushels of corn. Phone 243 or call and see Dr. Wm. Wright. Wt6 SEWING WANTED: Phone 157. Mrs. E. Ii. Stribling. lltf WANTED: Position as steno grapher. Phone 710-J. 05tf DR. E. W. RUSSEY DENTIST Finn Building Phone U HEAD QUARTERS For New and Second Hand Furniture and Stores I pay highest cash price for good Second Hand Furniture and Stoves W. H. SNIDER 214 Broadway Phono 663 i SUMMERS Taxi and Trunk Service Phone 535 79tm' MONETT FURNITURE CO SECOND HAND FURNITURB WANTED We buy, sell and exchange second hand furniture, carpets, stoves, etc 609 Broadway Phone 13 MEDAH NORDIN Pupil of W. L. Calhoun , Teacher of Piano and Harmon , ' Helen Nordin, Assistant , 300 Frisco Avenue Telephone 80 HENRIETTA LEAKE Teacher of Piano and Harmony j Pupil Of W. L. Calhoun , J Studio 613 Frisco Telephone 644 PETER OSTRAN FOR BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS Come to 517 Broadway ' New and Second Hand Goods Of Al! Kinds j