The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 8

HHHMMH i Mr ALL OFHCIAL COUNTY NEWS. TUB EOrSTQy HEBALD, BOtSTON, MISSOURI THTTJ'JSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921. A PAPEE FOR ALL THE FAMILY cnts and friends, but they "mourn after Sunday School with Oran and 50c, Stanley MoZuk Rad Ferguson $1, BilJio Hamilton f)0c, Cnl ti wkb wwioirc funeral Eathem Holland, nervines conducted by Rev. Tvin Hnllptu) n.l Sn. Tell bini not to worry, For the angels bid mo go.

Please tell them all to follow The light across the shore; It will lead them up to Heaven ed one more angel and, called home. He leaves a father and mother, three sisters and one brother, a host of relatives and n. large circle of frioids i mourn their loss, but our hs is Heaven's gain. Rev. Be- uunui ai Arrou a All tint in expressions oi sympathy lor the sorrowing reiauves.

Kcv. who bought the plot of ground and buildiiig.jised as a grist mill by Mr. Basher and J. Hooberry, nas row insiauwi a gasoline enpne and will grind corn for customers ev cry Thursday. Recent births: January 2, daugh ter to Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Turner; Januarv 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Cook; all doing nicely. Mrs. W.

F. Phillips was on the wck list last week, but is now report- wl better. Dev. Sirns now has a new roof en his house. He was assisted by Mr.

Stearns, P. W. Berks and W. F. PhillipS.

-i Mr. and Mrs. Boot Baker were vis iting with and Mrs. Toll last Sunday. Harlcy, son of F.

E. Toll, has been suffering with rheumatism for some time; now nwrtod better. lew preached his funeral and he ribs liuu io rt-M, i.i tret-K terj- in the presence, of a large crowd of sorrowing friends. A jirecioiiK one fixwn ns is gone, "A voic we loved is stilled; place is vacant in the home Which never can be filled. The golden gates were open wide, A gentle voice said "come;" A 11 if els on the other side, Welcolned little Marvin home.

Softly the stars are gleaming Upon a neatly mounded grave1; There sleepeth without dreaming One we loved but could not save. Sweetly be his silent slumber, Quietly in his grave so low; He no more will join our number, Nor no more our troubles know, "Listen, mother, listen! Tis the amp'ls' voice I bear; They are calling me to Heaven, I must leave you, mother dear. Hark hear the singing Of the Savieiur and His love, See they have a message, It is written up above. Don't you see those shining angels, How glorious and how grand They "arc waiting by the window; What a happy, joyous band. I am going now to join them, Please tell pupa so; Having decided to ler.ve Terras Co Mrs.

J. R. Haley, tormerly or this Misg Kathem Holland, place, now of Mountain View, has Frank Cunningham has been clear-been quite seriously ill hemor- jKJ, for jjiie Nance. FIRE STEALS the wealth cf the nation at the rate of a million dollars a day. Only by sound insurance can you be indemnified for the Joss fire may cause you.

Only by applying the knowledge of hazards can fires be reduced to a minimum. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has sold sound insurance since 1S10. Besides, at no extra cost, it offers expert Fire Prevention Service, which protects against loss that can not be covered by insurance. Insure through this agency. SHANNON SHANNON Agents E.

JAY RICE, Solicitor MOUNTAIN GROVE, MISSOURI P.AYMONDVILLE CHURCH. Raymondville ehnrcli been neciliiiL' repair- bailly. so the citizens dochlcd to' collect inoi.ey er.ouuh lor First Iien'a!) licit and Marr to -t-e who would pivi 1 each i so have with the of wl i not bi-en vm vt. They liad a iie supper which pirrnntcd to $2.1.22. then they Lad a sale which amounted to $16.75.

Altogether they row Imve collected $95.12. Following is a list cf those who 1 I shall wait hesido tho door. Qood-bve to all my loving fi-iends, To gorroWj 41PntJ, pni For goon Never to part again. Yes, we feci that you are happy, With the loved ones over there, And ere long we hope to meet you Where there'll be no parting tear. Written by who loved him, 1 His Aunt, MARY GASTON.

Strayed, from my place, one red' cow, labeled with 'Tom Boone label, some car marks. Also white-iaoe' Hereford heifer, branded with letter- on left hip, labeled top of left ear with my name, N. Patterson. Any information lending to recovery will be rewarded. J.

N. Patterson, Nagle, Mo. Strayed, from range' near Success, four sheep, three ewes and one ram. Ram is marked with undcrhalf croo -in right ear; one black faced ewe, n.arkcd but I do not know how, had one or two labels in ears when last" seen, D. Sutton, Prcscott, name on label; one black faced ewe and one white faced ewe, both mark- ed with split in right and both were labeled in left, but white faced ewe has lost label.

Two last mentioned last seen at W. IT. Mlies' about lfr days ago with two other ewes. C. T.

Smith, Ellis Prairie, Mo. cnty, I sell at my farm, known LUNCH ON GROUNDS Courtney SOo, Everett Courtney 2fc, Tom J)iC(Incl) one, iur. ,1. ii. Wallace ffl, iirs.

mrwa.i Tliomas Keliy tyl, twima lowam Total, $55.15. Those who gave articles for the. sale: Mrs. B. F.

Coo-er, cuke, Treva Holt, tutted baby cap, B.rc; Mrs. Bliss, apple, preserves, fiTw; Mis. llf. C. churn.

$30: Mrs. llowcrton, two hmiilkcnhiel' Denial) Holt, apron, HOe; Blanche Holt, preserves, 45c Hazel Marr, 5 yards of gingham and trimming and 1 silk handkeri'hiff, $1.10, Dora Martin, cap $150; Minnie McBee, preserves, Simmons, tobacco, Katlieiinc 45c I rcne Johnson, mince meat, 35c; Jessie Morton, low-el, 70c; Pearl' Wallace, crochet flow-j ere, 50c; Ethel Holt, handkerchief, T)eniHree. doilv. 50c; Beulah Holt, chocolates, 00c Mr Jesse Smallwood, clothes piu apron, 45c; Mrs. Fredrick, up ran, 70c Mrs.

Hattio Holt, peaches, huckleberries, donor unknown, $16.75. Every one has been very liberal and it is appreciated very much. We wish to thank cvervonc for vonr help RAYMOXDVILLE CHURCH, oooo ARROLL. By Rosa. is hero from Lee Toll Skiatook, Okla.

(ieoKre llrooks is milium? Ices lor Mr. Fetters, who will soon build a new house. Died. Decocn.ber 2(i, 1920, at', the home of his Mrs. AV.

Jaeol) i-mith, vi a disea-es. Mr. Smith was a pioncei of t'lis haviinr livivl in mijoinirii counties the sreater part of his life. 02 yea in. Several years ago he uuited with the Baptist church and Sivtd a consistent tian life, hom-t and upright in business affairs, ever ready to lend a helping hand to others, a friend to all ins ucain was noi unexpected, years.

He is survived by wile, Wallen, of Snmmersville, was called Sunday moniing; still the parents could not believe her dangerous. She summoned, but she died before his arrival; She was a bright and lovely child, the pride and pet of her par- I Jay after Sunday. School with the i latter 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Ren row. Frank Bell visited Sundnv with his brother. Walter, on Jacks Fork. Miller, and Meda Simpson gpent Sunday at A.

B. Copland's. Mi's. Martha Mise, who has been visiting: her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Mc-Callister, last week, is visiting hvr ivr, Mis.Cassie Beasley, this "week, I'rayennoeting at tiethcl every Thursday night is a grand success.

Everybody seems to be taking an n- Vve hope it will continue. Mrs. Mvrtle Hood left Mondav for i her home at Liberal, after a two weeks visit with home folks. Jake Bell spent Wednesday night with his brother, Frank. Louie Beasley spent Sunday after noon with Oran Holland.

The music' party at Jim Kirknian's SnnitttV Vas very well attended amj j.j gne rilUhjc on bv j0ln Miller and on the organ by jp))n nm Silas Cunningham called at the Bell home Sunday eve. Thelma Beasley sjtent Saturday night and Sunday with Dortha Kirk-man at Summorsville. Jake, Clayton and Emit Bell were all attending to' business in Summers-ville Thursday. William and Louie Beasley and Oran Holland attended the pie supper at Welch school house Saturday nitrht. They reported pies' sold well and also ploi.ty of at the pie Hipper.

Roy Bell is had cold this week. John Cur.siingbrm came i.ar tnf-et-, with r.n accidev.t. While sprouts he nii-scd the fprcnt and hit knee. John if ii had broken by v.or kiK'e it would not have hurt any Willie Nance has Mild out all his I'er-oual property to his brcther.Bi in the opr.ng. Mr.

Tuttlc, of Summersville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his son. Pock Tattle. Eva Gillihan, who ''tis been, doing bouse work for Mrs, Burla Renfrew, has returned borne. Mrs. James Kirkmat spent part of Sundnv afternoon with Mrs.

Myrtle McCallister. Chnrdi at the 4th Sunday and Sunday night. Everybody come and briiu your friend.i with you. 0000 OBITUARY MARVIN GASTON. Gone but r.ot forgotten.

Marvin Gastcn.son of Mr. ar.d Mis. W. H. Gaston, was bom at Eunice, May 2, 1907; died at St.

Johns Hospital, Springfield, January 7, 1921. making his age at time of death 13 years, 7 months and 5 days. Appendicitis was the cause of death. All was done that loving hands and medical skill could do, but God need- 4 1 rhages. Her daughter, Mrs.

uienr.a Terr.nle. of Kansas City, was called home. Mrs. Haley is r.ow reported much better. Those from Mountain "View attend ing the funeral of little.

Velma Derks were Res Derks and daughter, Hester, J- R. Haley and daughter, Phil-ils, and M. Johns. SPRING VALLEY, By Clover. bony very busy clearing, re- PK.ring ttnee anil other work.

Mis-. Martha iniawi il fOIl. Vrr.iter. vi-itd Err.est MeCcllictcr wile Tuesday. Kivkmnn took a "lead of hay to his mr-ther 1.

Dili p-ncer vi-ited tlx I.Irs-, Pnasley ai.l Jim Kirk- man homes. AH Kirkman ha be improving j.w larm some lias wo k. 1 we k. I Allen is looking ior some bird to fall xhui cage some day, A brother of Bob Shaw is here vis iting him for a few weeks. J.

A. Bell and family visited Sunday with Walter Bell rn Jacks Fork. They were accompanied back heme by their sons, Jake and Clayton, who had been their visiting. John Miller and Meda Simpson went to Tyrone Saturday to a dance, bu when they got there the dance had been called off. School lias been dismissed thi homo folks and friends, A.

Bell is on the week. puny list this. Mrs. Charley Smith and children visited Sunday with Mrs. Lance Walker and daughter, Mrs.

Myrtle Hoon. Roy and Effie Bell visited Sunday I donated money: Robert A gee 'ie lK)or health for V. B. Atee $1. Anna A gee $1, Mrs.

as the eld LOUGK FARM, Mile East cf DYKES, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 1 Team of Horse, coming 2 years eld, both black. 1 Team Males, 3 years old. 1 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, giving milk. 1 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, fresk in February. 1 Jersey CoW, 8 years old, frcsa in spring.

1 Coming 2-year-cld Jersey Heifer. 1 Coming year-old Red Heifer. 1 Sow, weight 150 lbs. 4 Shoats, weight 40 lbs. each.

3 Sows, to farrow soon. 19 Head of Sheep. 26 Head of Goats, all young. 3 Dozen Hens. Some Corn.

15 Bushels Potatoes. 1 1 Buggy. 1 Man's Saddle. 1 Mowing Machine. 1 Riding-Cultivator.

1 Turning Plow. 1 Double Shovel. 1 Steel Harrow. Log Chain, Hoes, Rakes, etc. 1 Peerless Organ.

1 Iron Bed. 2 Wooden Bedsteads. 1 Cook Stove. I Heating Stove. 1 Princess Sewing Machine.

2 Stand Tables. I Pining Table. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Clock. 1 Gasoline Iron.

1 Desk Chair. Other things too numerous to mention. Nancy Agee $1, Arthur Agee $1, one sister and many relatives and Luther Agee 5('c, M. C. Pim-cll friends.

Funeral services were Orville Purrell $1, Holt ducted by Rev. Sims, of Arroll; bur-1 Tressic Holt $1, John Holt fl, ial at Arroll December 28. Thcsoi-' Hubert Holt $1, fiaston Holt flOc, rowing relatives have the sincere Onrrctt Holt $1. C. L.

Bra-hrm- $1, 1 sympathy of ail in their sad hcreavc-S. A. Dixon $1. Mrs. Dixon Evan Dixon Andv Jobn-on Phifer left here la-t week fori Otis Kirkmnn $1.

O. W. Miller M.in-s, kwa, to jr.in her l.ns-John $1, Elmer Ric'enrdsen hand, who has employment $1, Jesse Smallwood $1, Joe The people of this vicinity received wood 50c, Blaine Smallwood $1, Mrs. quit a a shock January 2, when it was SALE BEGINS 10 A. M.

Hines' $1, J. K. Davis $1. Mrs. a.

i reported that the little 3-year-old; ok on account of the t'iichi-r beinff Davis $1, Oeo. Mint 50c. E. F. M.vr daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Y. i exi-osed to mrasle-. $1, Mi-s. Forbes MaiT $1, Vollmar Derks was dead.

The little one had! Jak( Bell, who 'has been in Kansas Dniff Co. $1, Raymondville Garaw been ailiHg several days, but none for the past five years, came home Wm. Hibhs $1, Harold Hihbs 12. thomrht her illness serious. Dr.

rently for an extended visit with Chloe Hibhs $1, Ernest IVivt $1, Dick Mayfichl $1. Thnrman Craig $1, J. M. Theiner $1, L. D.

Boggs $1, TERMS OF SALE All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand; on all stun over $5, a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable note with approved security, bearing interest at rate of 8 per cent from date of sale. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with. 3 per cent off for cash on sums over $5. C. C.

GROVE. SIMMONS RUST, Auctioneers Lueian Martin $1, B. F. worse and Dr.Wallcn was again E. E.

Buck $1, Ora McColdn $1, Edwards 25c, John Edwards 25c, Wm. Abrams90c, J. S. B. Shanks tore This 5s the.S in rfilt 1 11 HI SIS I 1 1- I I 5 That Has The Goods At the foght Price We will have on display this week a large shipment of new goods which will take your eye Percales, Ginghams, Silks, Serges and Notions.

Leavltt's Department Store. 'ill.