a a a Thursday, March 26, 1906 EIGHT HARRISON COUNTY TIMES FAIRS THIS WEEK AT FIVE RURAL SCHOOLS PUPILS COMPETE IN MANY TRACK, LITERARY AND MUSIC EVENTS Winners to Bethany Meet Contests Being Held Coates, Brookiyn, Murphy, Brady, and Stephens to Be Here April 4 A series five rural school fairs Monday, the first being held opened at Coates school, district 10. Winin the rural contests will be in pers Bethany Saturday, April 4. to compete in finals of music and litcontests, according to Miss erary Sylvia J. Sutherlin, county, superintendent, who is in of the fairs. fair is being held tomorrow at A school, district 94, and AnBrady, scheduled for tomorrow at The results of dietricta110, school Stephens school, meeting; with Mrs.
Walter Haas as judge and Miss Blanche E. Stanley, teacher: Track Events under nine; 50-yard dash: Boys First, Randall Hagen, Hagan school; second, Howard DeLong, Surprise school. Girls under nine; base ball throw: First, Mildred Shain, Victor school; second, Velma Shannon, Coates school. under nine; sack race: First, Boys Howard De Long. Surprise school; second, Harold Dean McBee, Victor school.
Girls under nine: potato race: First, Alleen Omstead, school; second, Ina Gardner, Anschool. Girls Under 12 Fifty-yard dash: First, Gladys Want Ads Dear Friends: I wish we might have some way to measure ads. the influence of these want Wouldn't it be interesting to know how many purchases, how many phone calls, how many visits, many movings, are brought about by these little ada? I know you would labed if such a measurement could be made. KIA CLASSIFIED LOST- -Billfold containing $5 and Ave $1 bille; between Geo. Dodd farm and east part of Bethany, Liberal reward if returned to Times office.
PERSONAL--WIll the woman having stocking troubles please call at the E. B. Thompson clothing store and get a pair of Holeproof hose, or 954. (18tfc PLASTERING AND FLUE BUILDING- Call Sam Harris, Phone No. Bethany.
HARRISON COUNTY'S LEADING PARTS AND ACCESSORY STORE -For 22 years: we have the quality, we have the goods; "we sell for less." Reliance Motor Supply Auto Supply Store, Bethany, WANTED TO BUY FOR CASHPostage stamps, envelopes, old books, magazines. Please write details before sending. Address care of the Times, Bethany, Miasourl. (16tfc MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 familles. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. MOC-29-SA, Freeport, D. FOR RENT-All modern, room house; garage and garden Phone Alonzo Hamilspot. (19c FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms and large garden spot edge of Bethany, See or write c. F.
Clevenger. FOR BALE- Cows tested for tuberculonia and Bang's disease. Some with calves at side; others fresh soon. Phone 36F2 Charles Dillard, Bethany, (19tfc USED CARS- We have nice clean lot of used cars for sale or trade. Reliance Motor Supply Plymouth Dealers, Bethany, Mo, FOR SALE Baby chicks, heavies 7 each; Leghorns set on ordere only.
Alice England, Bethany, Mo. BABY CHICKS From well culled, blood tested most all poultry breeda; see us about chicks and custom hatching: prices reasonable. Wingert Hatchery, Ridgeway, BABY CHICKS Buy our best bred chicks, selling regularly up to 20c each at special low prices; then we buy your hatching eggs next year at top prices. Custom hatching NOW 24 an See or phone WHITE GIANT FARMS ASSN, E. Moore, Manager, Bethany.
Missouri. (latte THE NEW 6 VOLT DELCO FARM LIGHT PLANT -With light bulbs, battery and wiring complete, installed, easy terma. Noble Radio and Electric Co. FOR SALE Seed oata, seed corn and leaped also leapedesa hay timothy hay. Two shocks of fodder.
Inquire at Custer Shoe (17to FOR SALE Hay in stack; also farm for rent. One mile New Hampton on highway No. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Kelvielectric refrigerators, Kitobelectric payment, three Motor Supply Dep Mich, died McKean, Victor school; second, Eva DeLong, Surprise school. Potato race: First, Marie Osborn, Surprise school; second, Marvelle Pierce, Akron. Boys Under 12 Years Fifty-yard dash: First, Bert De Long, Andover school, second, Bobbie DeLong, Akron school.
Running broad jump: First, 1 Bert DeLong, Andover school; second, Deibert' Shain, Victor school. Boys Over 12 Years Seventy-five yard dash: First, Bradford Halstead, Coates; second, William Hamilton, Victor. Running broad jump: First, William Hamilton, Victor; second, Bradford Halstead, Coates. Girls Over 12 Years Seventy-five yard dash: First, Norma Alexander, Victor; second, Laurita Bergman, Coates. Standing broad First, Laurita Bergman, second, Norma Alexander, Victor.
Relay race: First, Victor school; second, Coates. Agriculture A class; chart illustrating Miscrops and goils: First, Coates school; second, Lone Star school. class; agricutlure note book: First, Lone Star school; second, Surprise. Art class: best piece of wood work: First, Coates school; second, Green Valley. class: best collection of art pictures: First, Coates school; second, Surprise.
class; poster illustrating "Fairy First. Andover school; second, Green Valley. Elementary Science class; wild flowers collection: First, Green Valley and Lone Star; second, Coates school. C. class; wild animals of Missouri: First, Lone Star and Akron.
English A class; Illustrated poem: First, Andover and Green Valley; second, Surprise. class: Illustrated poem: First, Akron: second, Claco. class: "Good English" poster: First, Green Valley; second, Surprise. Health A class: "foods First, Coates and Green Valley; second, Andover, class: health rule booklet: First, Akron and Coates; second, Cisco and Green Valley. Penmanship I A class: First, Victor and Lone Star; second, Andover.
class: First, Lone Star and Coates; second. Green Valley. class: First, Surprise and Green Valley: second, Lone Star. class: First, Coates and Lone Star; second, Green Valley. Music Best music note book: First, Andover; second, Surprise, Reading and Reading: First, Janice Emley Green Valley school; second, Veryl Hiede of Andover school and Joyce Kaestner, Coates school.
A and Reading: First, Kenneth Hutton of Andover school; second, John Henry Bergman of Coates school and Sarah Jane Althouse, Green Valley. County Chorus Songs: First, Andover and Lone Star; second, Victor. Rhythm Orchestra: First, Coates school. Plays: First, Andover; second, Green Valley. FORM GARDEN CLUB Anyone Interested In Flowers and Gardens May Join, Says Prof.
E. Baird Bethany residents who like will flowers and like to raise them garden club soon, according to Prof. E. Baird, vocational agriculture teacher at the high school. After the club la organized, there will be several contests with awards for the best flowers grown, the best lawns and best gardens, Late in the summer, according present plans, there will be a flower show.
Anyone interested in planting weeds to produce early flowers should not wait for the organization to be formed but should proceed with their plans, suggested Prof. Baird. They may join the club and share in the contesta as the program la developed and worked out. The first meeting to form the garden club will be announced next week. Werths Report Winnings in lowa Music Contests Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Werth of Bedford, Iowa, celved word thim week of very successful music year at Bedford, where Mr. Werth la music supervisor. Prof. Werth went to Bedford from Bethany last spring, after teaching several years in the local schools.
The contests held in Iowa are called sub district, and the one In which Bedford participated included 10 counties. Out of 10 entries, Bedford received a superior rating in eight, and finished with the highest per cent in the district. This is the frat time Bedford has ever had music winnings, as the school in the past has specialised more in athletics than music. Mt. Ayr was the only other school that made comparative winnings with Bedford.
Mr. Werth received many favorable comments on his work, especially in the vocal division. The many Bethany friends of Mr. and Mrs. Werth are glad to hear of this honor and add congratulations to the many good wishes they have already received.
I. W. RICE A VISITOR W. Rice, who left Bethany 85 years AgO and la now in the plumbIng business in Albany, was a vialtor at the Times office Friday and became subecriber to get the news of his many sequaintances in the county. Mr.
Rice was in business at Martinaville until 11 years when he moved to Albany. SCOUTERS MEETING Carl J. Hegeman, assistant Boy Boout executive for west Missouri counties will bold a of instruction for committeemen in the Miller Friday "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at Noll April 2 Max Reinhardt's super production of Shakespeare's comedy, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," will be at the Noll theatre Thursday, April 2, with one of the biggest and most talented casts of Warner brothers stars ever to appear in a single picture. of beautiful dancing girls Scores, in the fairy spectacles, the dances being created and directed by the two famous European ballerinas, Bronislawa Nijinska and Nina Thellade. It is said to be the ultimate in spectacular grandeur, while at the same time, its comedy and romance are as hilarious and as human 88 the mortal race.
James Cagney heads the all star cast with Joe E. Brown, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, Otis Harlan, Dewey Robinson and Arthur Treacher playing with him as the artisan mummers who present a play before the Duke of Athens on the occasion of his wedding to the Queen of the Amazons. Man Found Lying at Roadside Put in Jail Bert Burk of Ridgeway WAS found lying at the side of the road south of the rock quarry Tuesday evening, the by matter to Sigler Mayor who, Wm. reRoleke. For 8 time it WAS reported that the body of a man killed when hit by a car had been found.
The mayor sent Marshal Mart Taylor to make an investigation. Meantime Jack Walker and Oscar Stratton, who were working at the quarry, saw that something WaS wrong and went to Burk's aid. Burk was unconscious and a cut on his forehead was bleeding. He was lodged in jail for drunkenness. Burk has run afoul the local law once before.
WOOD HOSPITAL Rena Davis of Coffey was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday for care and treatment. dismissed Monday, much improved. Frank Collins of Martinsville entered the hospital last Tuesday for further care and treatment of a chronic ailment. He is showing some improvement. Mrs.
Carl Mathis of Eagleville and Mrs. Vern Hoover underwent tonsillectomies last Thursday. Harlan Slatten of Kansas City entered the hospital last Friday for care and treatment of threatened following an attack of pneumonia, influenza. Ben Imes remains a patient in the hospital for care and treatment. Opal Meadows, daughter of Everett Meadows, was admitted to the hospital Monday night.
She underwent an operation Tuesday night for appendicitis, performed by Dr. T. O. Pierce of St. Joseph.
TRANSFERRED TO DES MOINES The following members of the SCS staff were transferred to the regional office in Des Moines, eftective Monday morning: C. R. Anthur B. Hutchins, Mays, derson, Thomas A. Lynchy, ArClarence Arnold and Merl Hunter, Misses Janice Harding, Frances Phillips, Saloma Loretta DeRuntz, Jeanne Hunter, Mildred Grinspan and Mrs.
Pancratya Mul1leson. Miss Emily Benson and Miss Ann Jacks left for Des Moines the middle of this week, and the following will be transferred within the next week: Gusewelle, John Sturis, William Lathrop, Robert Peterson, Franklin Pugh, Carl Nelson and William Davis, Misses Jean Clark, Bonnie Maple, Monie Cunningham, Marion Chapman and Helen Weathermann and Mrs. Margaret Jenneman. SCHEDULE TWO GAMES Students interested in base ball began practice yesterday afternoon with the object of getting a nine ready for two games which will be played with Grant City. One of the games will be held here and the other in Grant City, said Coach Graham.
BLUE RIDGE NEWS Mrs. Homer Allen spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Morris.
Mrs. H. O. Dowell visited Monday with her mother Mrs. Anderson Lierly.
Mrs. E. M. HIll and Mrs. May Gutshall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
W. E. Nally, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cutshall and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Y. Waterbury Friday. Mr.
and Mra. George Gates and Geneva June spent one afternoon last week with Mra. Lura Meek. Mr. and Mrs.
G. La Taggart and three children visited Sunday W. with his parents Mr. and Mra. W.
Taggart. Mr. and Mra. F. S.
Cole spent Sunday at home while their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Lowe visited Lloyd at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. J. W.
Gannan, son Donald and daughter Jeanette, and Mrs. Avery Luper, daughter Eva May and son Donald Gene visited Monday with Mrs. W. Y. Waterbury.
Mr. and Mra. Marion Smith visSunday last week with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lowery ited and baby daughter that arrived March 7, weighing pounds.
Mrs. Lowery was Miss Veva Smith before her marriage, the Dave only daugh- Smith. ter of Mr. and The Smith family lived in this community a few years Aro, BROOKLYN NEWS Miss Clella Mabbitt spent Sunday the Garland Edwards home. Mias Roberta Dally spent the week end with home folks near Bethany.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Derr and Mrs. Beulah Fitagerald shopped in Bethany Ray Fancher of the COC camp Eagleville spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Pancher. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fancher and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Crane visited Bunday afternoon at the Roy Fancher home. and Mrs. Albert Baker and Deloris were Sunday afternoon callE the Bert Puncher and E. Loren Montgomery returned from with her alth near Center. Stars of "Modern Times," Chaplin's Latest I Paulette Goddard, Charlie Chap- "Modern Times," his newest film lin's lovely new leading lady, with which is due at the Roxy theatre the comedian in a scene from starting Saturday.
High school athletes interested in track began practice yesterday evening under the direction of Coach Shuck Graham. Bethany and Ridgeway will engage in A dual track meet sometime within the next two weeks, said the coach. BLYTHEDALE NEWS Sam Kramer left on the evening passenger Monday for Creston, Iowa, where he will look after business. FOR SALE water seperator, 14 gallon capacity; like new. Lola M.
See. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and family moved to their new home near Bethany Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Shain with Wilma Jean and Willa Lee were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Roy Sweeten home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves had As Sunday dinner guests her parents and sisters Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Edmund and Misses Rozella, Ruby and Betty Jo Edmunds of Lamoni. Millard Owens and family, who have lived on the Mrs. Mollie Kopp past year, are moving to and will occupy Rhinehart property, west of the school house. Keep In mind the senior play, "Black Ace," to be presented the latter part of April.
The school plays are always enjoyed by Blythedale folk and this one promises to be unusually good. High winds and A dust storm halted garden making here, but Wednesday is fine and gardens and oats should be planted. After the very bad winter, spring weather is more than welcome. William Reeves drove Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warner to St. Joseph Tuesday. Mr. Warner will undergo an operation on his eyes Wedesday. Mrs.
John Kopp joined the others at Bethany, going to St. Joseph with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arval Allman and Marvin Allman came Tuesday evening to he with their father William Allman, whose condition does not seem to Improve.
He was brought home from a hospital in Bethany Wednesday of last week. Friends in this community of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hale, living west of Eagleville, rejoice with them upon the arrivel of a son, born Saturday, March 21. Mrs.
Hale was formerly Miss Roberta Hurst and lived near Blythedale until her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dale of dalla called at the Robert Jones, the James Wilson and the Earl Dale homes Saturday. They had been looking after business at Trenton and made a flying trip to Blythedale to look the relatives mentioned.
Dale Collina, Roy and Howard Hazen and Clair Van Hoozler de- and Mrs. Minnie Lacy, all of Eagleville and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Misses Gertrude and Mildred Fowler spent Sunday at the Howard Baker home near Ridgeway.
Miss Lorene Bennett, who is employed at the Art Wyant home near Eagleville, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett. Attended Anderson Rites Mrs. Emma Turner and Mrs.
Bernice Hart went to the Farris Turner home near Eagleville Sunday, upon hearing of the death of Mrs. Cliff Anderson, mother of the younger Mrs. Turner. They re mained for the funeral services, which were conducted Tuesday, interment being at the Eagleville cemetery. Grandpappy Gardner If when you meet W.
I Gardner, you notice an unusually big smile on his face, you may know the reason is a fine big grandson, born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gardner at Andover. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner have five grandchildren, but all are girls so this fine boy, named Paul Everett was warmly welcomed. Death of Samuel Binder Mr. and Mrs. Dee Binder, living near Des Moines, spent Tuesday night at the John Binder home. They have been at the bedside of a brother Samuel Binder, who passed away at his home in Cainsville Tuesday morning.
He was a brother also of John and Robert Binder. His death resulted from pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday and burial was at Cainsville. Racers to Riverside Dr. and Mrs.
S. D. See went to Bethany Wednesday and were joined Thursday morning by Hadley Alley from Hatfield, who took the See running horses "Dixie Binder," "Mary Biddy" and "Silver in his truck to Riverside track near Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs.
See accompanied him and remained at the Hadley home until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hadley drove them home. The Hadleys were guests at the J. O.
Reed home over night, returning to Kansas City Monday. We would add that Mr. Buntin is recovering from his recent heart trouble but is still confined to his home. Hatfield Road Soon Several Hatfeld citizens came Tuesday of last week to meet with J. O.
Reed, member of the county highway commission. The delegation had gone to Bethany to meet the three members of the commission, but Mr. Reed was unable to be present. It wag necessary to obtain the sanction of the board before the proposed gravel road went through, which was done. These requirements met, the state highway department has promised to approve the road.
The Hatfeld road will be built next after the Blythelink, with rethaining three miles of the Martins- ville road last. Moving Back Home neighbors after April Arst. Former Resident Dead Mr. and Mrs. Paul Travis are returning to Blythedale after several years residence in Allerton, Iowa.
They will occupy their residence just south of the hotel, formerly occupied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Travis, now living in of a clerk who has been in his emKansas City. Paul will leave his grocery store a in Allerton in charge ploy since he opened the store. He also hag a store and a bakery in Lamoni and plans to look after his interests there while residing here.
People like Mr. and Mrs. Travis are a welcome addition to any town and Blythedale happy to welcome them back home. Incidentally they will be our next door Friends here were saddened by the news of the death of Mrs. Margaret Canaday-Barnette, which occurred in a hospital in Independence, where the family lived.
Her death was due to pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted in Stone church, Independence, and burial was in Mound Grove cemetery. Mrs. Barnette was the daughter of Harvey and Nellie Canaday, deceased, and was born and reared near Blythedale and was graduated from the Blythedale schools. She was one of six children, being the Arst to pass away, She leaves beside her brothers and sisters, her husband Lacy Barnette and three sons John Harvey, Lawrence and aunt, went to Independence and was atives.
Mrs. Myrtle a Richardson, an Russell Lee and numerous other relpresent at the services. STATEMENT BY THE MAYOR Since I have been mayor of the city of Bethany, I have sought to make every official act of mine count for the best interest of the community. Mistakes may have been made, but if so, they have been errors in judgment in an honest, conscientious effort to make this city a better place in which to live. think, we all agree that the city requires a more adequate water supply.
In this connection, the city management, in an effort to conserve city finances, had a water survey made by K. M. Wood, under the direction of R. E. Uhland.
Mr. Wood is a high-class engineer in the employ of the United States government, and his ability as an engineer certainly cannot be questioned. THIS SURVEY DID NOT COST THE TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY ONE DOLLAR. Whereas, a survey of this kind, if made by a consulting engineer, and accepted by the city, usually costs five per cent of the total expense of the contract price for making the water improvement and an additional $200.00 per month for a supervisor for the time the work on the project is in progress. The mayor and the council are the servants and the representatives of the people.
If the people want additional information relative to a water survey and are willing that the tax payers' money be spent in this way, the mayor and the city council certainly do not object. If this is the wish of the people, we certainly are willing to employ additional engineers. WM. ROLEKE, Mayor CITY COUNCIL CITIZENS' COMMITTEE THE BROWN FRONT Next to U. 8.
Soil Erosion Bldg. We are looking for new spring ladies' purses this week. There will be at least three dozen and in different styles and colors. Get yours early if you wish the nicest. Our spring traveler carrying watches, diamonds and jewelry, will be here Saturday or Monday the 28th or 30th.
If you want something special in this line call us, SO we may call you on his arrival. We make a very close price on merchandise bought direct, as we have no risk in selling. Do Graduation diamonds may be selected now and taken at that date at no increase in price. This line will please the most exacting. Still have plenty of bridge prizes at all prices from twenty-five cents and up.
Our glass fittings the past two weeks have been on the up and up. Started off with W. M. Reeves, Blythedale, getting a fine pair of bifocals. Don McClure followed with a fine pair of bifocals with flesh colored rims.
They are very effective for men. Mrs. Oliphant, Pattonsburg, was fitted with a very nifty pair of rimless Firmflex Shuron's. Electa Bender was next with a fancy pair of rimless high-brows with Shuron mountings. Mrs.
Vincil Herald, Albany, follows with two pair, one for street wear and very fancy, while the other for home wear and not so fine. Mrs. Flora Collins comes next with other pair of Shur-ons and knee action bridge. Mrs. Collins lives at Ridgeway.
There are some others who are timid about having their names mentioned, though if it fine seal coat they might enjoy it. Fine fittings deserve fine glasses. For that reason we are not cheap as some. The proof of fine fitting is thecondition of your eyes. For instance you may have glasses that you can see fine with but if your eyes are red and sore or your lids are granulated or you have styes, cysts, you do not have a good fitting.
Well fitted glasses make sore or bad! eyes well. If you want a pair of bifocals and afraid you can't use them come here. We have worked out a syetem that does not fail. Not a single failure in over two years. C.
W. WILLIAMS, O. D. MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT Miss Lillian M. Cook of Eagleville was married Saturday night at the home of the Rev.
W. McGrew, 5911 King Hill avenue, Wilbur E. Searcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Searcy, 524 Faraon street.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cook of Eagleville.
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harold of St. Joseph, who were married by the Rev. W.
L. McGrew on March 6. Mrs. Harold Searcy was Miss Ruby Elizabeth Marshall of Whiting, Kans. Harold and Wilbur Searcy are Joseph Gazette.
parted Thursday for Idaho, where they hope to And employment. Mrs. Collins and daughter carne from Ridgeway Saturday and will spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson during Mr.
Collins' absence. A letter from Tommy Seats, who is in training for the coming baseball season at Avon Park, Florida, states that he has had some trouble with one of his knees but that he is in fine condition now. Tommy will leave for Columbus, Ohio, April 10th, and it is expected that Mrs. Seats and daughter will leave on or shortly after that date to join him. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lorius were Sunday, guests of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs.
John M. Kopp of Bethany spent Sunday at their cafe here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson, with William, Geneva, and Genevieve and Mrs.
Dale Collins and daughter, spent the day with them. Dixie Lee Jones is ill from the same old mumps which has laid up so many children and grown-ups during the past several weeks. Howard Campbell, accompanied by Mildred Fowler, drove Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and Maxine, living near Ridgeway, to Kangas City, where the latter underwent a physical examination.
She was for some time a patient in a hospital there and went back on this occasion for A check up. It was found that her condition was perfectly satisfactory and physicians said she might be permitted to reenter school. A social evening with ice cream and cake was enjoyed at the J. O. Wilson home Monday by the following persons: Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Gray and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Willis, Mrs.
Dale Harvey with Thomas, Dorothy, Beverly and Carroll Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrailkill and Vivian, Mrs. Allie Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Audra Whiteley and Nina Lea, Mrs. Emma Calmer, Charles Spurgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ross, Ruth, Faye, Everett and Barbara Ross. We were shocked and grieved upon our return home after a few days' absence to learn of the death of Mrs.
Blaine Powell of the Hatfield community and Mrs. Cliff Anderson of Eagleville. The death of the former, sudden and tragic as it was, shocked the entire community. While Mrs. Anderson had been Ill for several days her condition was not considered serous and her famIly was not prepared for her sudden passing.
Two lovely ladies are gone two homes are broken. Our sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Voris Brown entertained her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Smith Sunday which was the anniversary of Mrs. Smith's birthday. Sunday guests at the Roy Sweeten home were Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton Polley and two children, Mrs. Roy Hale and Jo Ann Times telephone number, 165. LOOK OUT KEEP YOUR this disc on DISTANCE FOR wher vou see General Dual-10 DUICK STOP the stor quicker on tires can ca ahead WET nave tire. thar ordinary GENERAL men stop or DPY pavement. 10 COLE AND MYERS OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GASOLINE, KEROSENE AND MOTOR OILS Phone No.
100 Bethany, Mo. BUY YOUR EASTER CLOTHES NOW AND SAVE! Men's new spring suits; all colors; gabardines and sizes 36 worsteds; to 50 $9.95 UP Ladies' short choice, swagger at suits; $4.89 good Ladies' sport coats; latest styles, and colors and plaids; all-wool; values $6.95 $10.00 to $15.00 Ladies' $2.50 white to $5.00 slippers; values 1200 pairs; $1.69 Ladies' new to spring $7.50 style values silk dresses; $1.69 $5.00 Men's blue, for 220-weight, well-made 59c overalls, Men's dress shirts; non-wilt nationally collars; known $1.95 makes; 69c pre-shrunk, Men's values fine dress to hats; $7.50, for silk-lined; $1.29 up Men's all blue sizes work shirts; well made; 19c WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Muslin; unbleached; yd. Men's cotton sox; pair ..50 Ladies' rayon hose Window shades; 50c val. Ladies' hose; pure silk; new Men's shirts or shorts shades; full fashion; ringPepperall sheeting; 50c less; $1.25 value value 250 lisle hose Boys' overalls Ladies' new spring coats, $3.85 Bring Us Your Eggs. Guaranteed 48-pound Flour; sack for $1.24 Sugar-10-lb.
cloth bag Corn Flakes- -Pkg. Navy Beans-10 lbs. Pep Package Corn Meal-10 lbs. Rice Krispies Break O'Dawn Coffee- 150 Bran Flakes -Pkg. Crackers-2 pounds Peas -No.
2 can Royal Gelatin-4 boxes Corn-No. 2 can Oysters 5-ounce can Pork and Beans Brown Soap-5 riant Apricots- Gallon bars Hershey's Cocoa -Pound Graham Crackers-2 Tomatoes -No. 2 can Prunes Gallon Our Fresh Meat Department! Pork Ham; 1b. Branded Beefsteak; lb. Pork Shoulder; lb.
Beef Roast; 1b. Minced Ham; lb. Sausage; 1b. Pork Bide; lb. Good Bacon; lb.
Hamburger; fresh; lb. Jerry Katz Bargain Store Bethany, Me. Telephone 163 now..
