The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 7

THE PALMYRA SPECTATOR PAGE SEVEN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCEKuppenheimer Suits New Fall Styles if you want the best -bay them priced at $25,00 to $37.50. New York Tailored Suits Pure wool sud worsteds snappy to $28 50 including Blue Serges. Manhattan Shirts Beautiful atyles in new white and and up. Dress Percale Shirts New colors $1.25 and $1.50 Douglass Shoes The newest Fall styles at much reduced prices, Mansing Underwear is better. PALMYRA.

MO: Helping Young MenWe frequently assist young men in starting terprises of their own. It always gives us great pleasure to serve any. body, but it is an especial pleasure to help a young fellow to get on his financial feet. And when we see a young man who is saving his money we always feel that anybody can safely assist him, if he should need assistance. For the chances are big that the saver will succeed.

The young man who saves is building well for the future. It would be well for the country if more of its young people were savers. Bank of Palmyra Palmyra, Mo. Our Five Years Experience in Storage Battery Charging Repairing We were the first in the business in Palmyra is your assurance of satisfactory results. Bring your Storage Battery work to WE SELL Kelley Electric Shop Automotive Electricians double- header volley ball game played at the Play Ground Monday night.

The American Legion team defeated a team composed of members selected from the other organized teams of the town, the soldiers three games to the all-stars the deciding game going only 10 points to permit the GraceSprague teams to play their con test which was won by the Grace team. Before the games a collec tion was taken to send to Frank Diemer, who is in a Quiney hospital, suffering from injuries received in an automo bile wreck. Mr. Diemer has been a loyal supporter of high school and town athletics for many years. Aunt Polly Gibson, a well known old colored woman of Warren township, died last Friday, aged ninety-two years.

She had been a resident of Warren township for many years and during slavery days belonged to the Keith family. She was buried in the Warren cemetery Sunday and white people attended the funeral. Of Local Interest. F. W.

Smith has purchased Ford Sedan. Born to the wife of Ollie Bross Monday, a 600. Mrs. A. C.

Bross was visiting in Hannibal yesterday. Cooked food sale by St. Paul's Guild. Saturday, Nov. 5, at Lane's grocery.

32-2t For Fire and Tornado Insurance, see Riegel Insurance cy. W.W Sears is making some changes in the interior of his shoe store. Perfection Of only $6.75 each at Nix Berghofer lidw. Co. Al Bross and 'Gene Welsz went to St.

Louis Monday night to buy stock. A full line of Husking Pins and Mever Bros. Lawrence Cramer of Philadel-1 phia visited with P. E. Kelley in this city Saturday and Sunday.

Rhode Island thoroughbred Superintendent Howard inform Mrs. Will Cary, Palmyra, Mo.32-tf Iron Clad Hosiery, the best wearing hose made for men, women and children, at Fogle Schnitzer's Mrs. C. M. Frost and two sons, Myron and Warren, are visiting with relatives and friends in Quincy.

The condition of Mrs. Henry G. Miller, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, shows no imI provement. Frank 11. Sosey, United States Appraiser for the port of St.

Louis, is spending the week in l'almyra. Mr. and Mrs. John Rittige, of Quiney, were the guests of Chas. Schnitzer and family in this city Sunday.

John Ross found a pair of athietie corsets in the road one day last week. The owner can have same by calling at this office. There was quite a heavy frost Friday night with some ice. However, the tomatoes and beans were not killed and no other damage vas done. Remember the October sub.

Periptions are due this month: look at your label We send out statements each month, but some fail to reach their destination. We can and will take care of your needs in our line; any part of your business appreciated. Riegel Insurance Agency, Palmyra, Mo. The copy for the premium list of the Emerson Round-Up was received too late for insertion. The Round- Up will be held Octo ber 22 and the premium list will be published next week.

Mrs. E. C. Stevenson and son, Yancey, were over from Moberl: Thursday, the guests of Mrs. Wil.

lie Muldrow and family. Yancey has finished school and is now employed by the Rexall Pharmaey, of Moberly, the same position he held here with W. B. Allen. An automobile equipped with a small house, containing sleeping quarters, kitchen, passe through here Sunday.

Two me: were traveling from northern Wisconsin to Florida, where they expected to sell or trade the outfit. The Spectator has recently con tained several articles in regard to Miss Jaunita Thomas, daughter of Hep. Thomas, who is now in the lime light as one.of the coming screen stars of the country. Her great B. F.

Thomas, last week received a copy of the "Camera," published in Philadelphia, containing five pictures of her. The venerable. Bishop Tuttle. is well known and beloved in Palmyra, will arrive from St.Louis tomorrow evening and will remain, until Saturday morning a guest in the home of Mrs. J.

W. Mackey. His many friends in Palmyra will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him preach at the Episer pal church Friday evening, Oct. 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. Class Will Tell is the greatest Home-run Swatter in the world.

Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes are the best clothes made, that's why we sell them, We can't all be "Babe" Ruths, but we can all wear HART, SCHAFF. NER MARX Clothes. SMITH BROS. Palmyra, Mo. RUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes.

For sale, strawberry plants. F. C. Gansz. Born to the wife of Geo.

Dane. Thursday, a daughter. Good grade roofing $1.40 per Nix Berghofer Ildw. Co. The State convention of the W.

T. U'. will meet in Hannibal October 19 to 21. Automobile Insurance of all kinds. Riegel Insurance Agency, A.

B. Dunlap, a former editor of the Hunnewell Graphic, lots again assumed that position. Drs. Roselle and Hamlin attended a meeting of the Marion County Medical society in Hannibal Frdav night. Six choice spring Duroe boars, vit of big litters.

"Duroc" spells numbers Price $25 to $10. 31-2t A. White, Jr. Every pair of school or work shoes we sell are guaranteed all rather. Fogle Schnitzer.

Harold Potter, of Nevada, has been tire recent guest of J. W. Proctor and family and V. 11. Potter and wife.

Mr. Mary Glahn returned to her home at Leonard. Saturday, riter a visit of several days to her sons. B. F.

nd Milton Glahn. Anto-Carbon soot destrover keeps soot out of stoves chimheys, .250 per package sold by Nix Berghofer I tv. ('o. Mrs. Nellie Glabn, who was called to Hurdland last week by the illness of her mother, returned home Friday.

The patient, we are glad to report, is much better The camp which has been tained by a number of P'almyrians on the Fabius for the past two weeks, broke up the first of the week. The campers caught lots of cat fish and a most pleasant cuting was had. Rev. J. Mack Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who has been away for a couple of months, is expected to resume his duties about the 15th of this month.

His sudden trip to the South was caused by the serious illness of his brother. Dave HI. Lynn of Stanford, and Miss Lillian Rigney of Rush Branch, Pike county, were married the 15th of September. They will make their home at Stanford. Mrs.

Lynn is a cousin of Mrs. C. E. Brown, and has a number of other relations in this vicinity. Donald H.

Sosey, traveling representative of the Mississipi Valley Paper Company, of St. Louis, whose territory has been in Ar. kansas and Tennessee, was in Palmyra the first of the week for short visit. He was recently made "promotion man" for his house and given St. Louis as his territory.

He will handle only high grade papers made by the S. D. Warren mills, for which his house is distributor in this section. The last of this month he will go to New York, Massachusetts and Maine to visit the Warren mills and take a special course of instruction in his new work Comfort in Your Home KantLeeK Hot- Water Bottle In your home means that you will have one when you need it that doesn't leak. Kantleek Rubber Goods are made in one piece, no seams to open, no patches to come off.

A Kantleek Water Bottle may cost you more than an ordinary one, but the Kantleek product gives twice as much Service. That extra fifty cents or dollar saves you the price of another water bottle. Kantleek Rubber Goods are Sold and Guaranteed by ALLEN'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Superior Stoves and Ranges at Meyer Bros. Try Havalaf Cigar--Mild and Fragrant. 29-tf 12 qt.

galv. buckets at 30c each at Nix Berghofer Ildw. Co. Mrs. Chas.

Carroll presented! her husband with a fine baby gir. T.es lay morning. Mex F. Griffith, of Ely, Treasurer of Marion county, was in Palmyra on business Monday. W'm.

Battson went to St. Loni. the first of the week to consult specialist in reference to his physical condition. The ladies of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment on Friday Oct. 18th.

Admission 25c. Place given later. Lost--Between my residence and the Post Office, on last Wednesday evening, a gold bar pin. Reward if returned to Mrs. Geo.

W. Moore. Munsing underwear is made right and fits right. Try a suit and you will never wear anything else. For ladies and children at Fogle Schnitzer's S.

A. Weyand, T. E. Pratt J. M.

Sosey have established a camp, at the Club house join the camp later on and will be maintained for a couple of weeks. Speaking of the slump in value of horses and mules Monday, llarfry MeClintic remarked that he recently saw a span of horses, six years old, sell for $68. He saw the owner of these horses refuse $300ity. for them when they were 3 years old. Monday night the Play Grounder committee held a meeting to wind up the work of the year.

The com; mittee reports a deficit in the treasury but have over $100 in unpaid subscriptions due. An ef fort will be made this week to collect up all subscriptions and secure some new contributins to: pay the few remaining outstanding bills. The committee purchased several hundred dollars worth of permanent Play Ground divices which have been taken down and stored away For Sale--Registered Poland China sow and five gilts. F. C.

Gins. Chas. Schoeder and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a tine baby son at their home Monday morning. The following significant parjagraph was clipped from the Quincy Herald's -Twenty Years Ago" column: wet Quincy twenty years ago-11 ar. rests made in September for intoxication.

Bone dry Cumey twenty years later--33 arrests made in September for intoxicaaltion." Mrs. A. E. Woodward left today for St. Louis to attend a church school institute at Christ Church Cathedral.

She goes also as delegate to the Quarterly meeting the Missouri Diocesan Branch the Womans' Auxiliary which meets at St. Peter's church on Friday of this week. She expects to return to Palmyra about Satur. day. Winthrop G.

McDonald has sold his interest in the Milton MeDonald residence in the eastern part of the city to Mrs. Ida McDonald. This fine property is now owned by Mrs. McDonald and her daughter, Mrs. H.

J. Smith. The other real estate belonging to the MeDonald estate has not been sold and is owned jointly by Winthrop and Mrs. Smith. Since his father's death, Winthrop, who for a number of years has made his home in California, has been spending his time in Palmyra, Hannibal and St.

Louis. However, he expects to make his permanent home in California. There will be a pie supper at the Withers' Mill or Providence school Friday evening, Oct. 14th. Everybody invited.

Miss Wolsenbargar. Miss Jessie RALLY DAY. Presbyterian Church Sunday night Oct. 23. Great Program Col.

J. N. Nichols, whose health has not been good for several months, has been confined to his bed for the past ten days. He i is some better at the present time but is yet unable to leave his bed. He passed his eighty -third birthday Oct.

6 and has always had a vigorous consttuton and his many friends are counting on this soon bringing him back to his aecustomed vigor. He is one of th youngest men for his age Palmyra ever known. The baseball season has been brought to a close in this vicinPalmyra closed her season over a week ago, but Tenk's Clippers thinking they had a date for game last Sunday motored ovfrom Quiney bringing several cars of rooters but were disappointed when they reached the grounds to find that the ball park had been abandoned for the year and a football grid-iron had takthe place of the baseball diamond. In Quincy the city series wound up Sunday with the Gems winning over the Moose-Gems thereby getting the championship the city. Several Kansas City Blues played with the Gems and Charley Grace of Palmyra also played with the champions..