The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

Eight THE NEOSHO TIMES, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ELECTED Benton Powellj-Wr A. Cunningham. W. Banks, Simon ground north of Racine.

ened up a good lead and silicate prospect on the old Thrasher farm east of Spurgcon. Tom Hymer Akins are sinking a shaft on the old NEAR OAKWOOD. H. Gensicke, Joe Murray. Five Mile- East Franklin- Everett.

W. Carter, Charles Vanslyke. S. Nunn, J. H.

Fullerton. H. Sours, Geo. Prig- move. H.

Huddleston. B. J. Morrow, M. W.

Morgan. C. Chapman, James M. Harrison. M.

Adams. James Cox and Bill Weathers have begun prospecting on Beef Branch on -0. L. Walker, W. D.

the Craycroft land. E. R. Kelley, B. The people of this vicinity turned out Sunday to hear the anniversary sermon preached by Rev.

D. F. Gregory on his 85th birthday. Father Gregory lias been a member of the Baptist church for 71 years, being converted when 13 years old. He has been in the ministry 61 years.

He is as nimble anil spry as most of 40 and does his own work on his farm. We all wish him good luck and health in his declining days and to hear many more of his birthday sermons. A great number of people from this locality are attendin gthe tabernacle Olson meetings at Neosho. County Agent Wormington conduct- Shoal P. Fairchild, 0.

M. Prater. Van Douthitt, John Saunders. West M. Piersol, T.

M. Cloud. W. Hays, Virgil Martin. Constables Elected.

Benton 0. Troy. Lankford. Humphrey. Five C.

Wetherell. E. Russell. W. Lawson.

E. Gribble. Staib. H. Cutsinger.

Tanner. H. Riley. Shoal Evcrhard. Van H.

Lawyer. W. Herrin. o- JAY BIRD AND ROUTE 6. MONARK SPRINGS COMMUNITY.

m. each m. each There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Mayfield Saturday night. Eldon Hargroves has returned home from Barnsdale, Okla. He is working for Elwood McFadden. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ritchey went to Anderson last Saturday, Armistice Day. Lyman and Elwood McFadden butchered hogs last Tuesday.

There -was a birthday dinner at the -home of Mrs. BerthaT Gillman, Nov. 9th. She was twenty-eight. Those present were Mrs.

Frank Raborn, Mrs. Joe Caldwell, Mrs. George Mayfield and daughter, Myrtle; Mrs. Brothers and granddaughter, Nellie Gibson; Mrs. Elwood McFadden and Mrs.

Ben Lasiter and daughters, Ruth and Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McFadd'en have moved on the old Messinger place. Mr.

and Ralph McFadden have moved on the Austin place. Sunday school at ten a. Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. Sunday.

Mr. Cram, leader. On account of the rainy day we did not have afty-oervices Mrs. Freeman was called to Joplin Thursday by the illness of her daughter. The neighbors gave Mrs.

Sam Havre 1 a surprise dinner Sunday. In spite of the rainy day, twenty-five were present down to a sixteen- foot table loaded with all kinds good things to eat. Mrs. Bessie Math is spent Wednesday with Miss Leonard. Mrs.

Vail and daughters spent Thursday at Sweetwater. School dismissed two days last week on account of teachers' meeting. They are re-flooring the school because of so much objection to the cement floor that was put down. ed poultry culling demonstrations last Wednesday forenoon at the H. A.

Ritter home and in the afternoon at the Fred Whitmore home. Mr. Alburty, the teacher at Northview, just received word from County Supt. Veerkamp that our sechool had won the basketball for having the largest per cent of enrollment in larade at the Harvest Show. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Winchester, on Nov. Itlh, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Homer House, on Nov.

12th, a girl. There was no school last Tuesday on account of the teacher, Mr. Al- nirty, going home to vote and also no school Thursday and Friday on ac- ount of Teachers 'meeting in Neosho. The Homemakers' Club met last Thursday at the home of the Misses Ellis. They changed the name of the club from Pleasant to Prairie View.

Two new members, Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Thrasher, were received and dainty refreshments of cake and peaches with whipped cream were served. A very pleasant time was nad. The next meeting, Nov.

23, will be with Mrs. T. L. Cloud. T.

L. Cloud was elected justice of the peace for the west part of West 3enton township, and Chas. Herrin vas elected constable. Mr. and Mrs.

W. V. Landis and ittle Miss Peggy Ann have returned lome after several weeks' absence vith their folks near Neosho, helping vith the building of the addition to A. Eastridge's house. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hill attended Armistice Day celebration at An- lerson. NORTH SIDE JAY BIRD. JOPLIN, ROUTE A. Wheat is looking fine and is getting a good start for the winter.

Mrs. Harry Peck of Joplin is visit- -ing parents on" route Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Anderson. C. C. McNatt and wife visited with Judge W. N.

Vaughan and family near Belfast, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Demasters of Beef Branch, who has been very sick for some time is improving.

Thomas Williams of route A is moving to Joplin to make his home. Jeff Cox, who was run down and seriously hurt by an automobile near Saginaw, and was in St. John's hospital for about three weeks, is able to be up and about again. The Spurgeon Telephone Co. is overhauling and repairing their line from Spurgeon to Joplin.

The election was very quiet in Five Mile and Shoal Creek townships and everybody seems to be satisfied with results as it seems to be pretty well divided. With the price of ore advancing, mining has commenced in this vicinity. Taylor Adams, who, has been ill for some months, is still about the same. Charlie Thurman and May Young were united in marriage last week and are making their home with the bride's family. Catherine Jones, one of the Goodman teachers, was calling on some of her friends in this community last Sunday.

L. D. Phillips lost two hogs Saturday by the automobile route. They got away while he was ringing them, running across the road just as a car came along. No, the driver did not stop to make inquiry or pay damage.

Hint Saunders and wife made a short visit to Oklahoma the first of last week. Our school is making good progress under Mr. Vawter and Miss Brown. A flag pole has been erected and the Stars and Stripes now wave in the breeze. Quite a number of the people of this neighborhood have been attending the tabernacle meetings and all speak highly of the evangelist and his helpers.

KIDDOO SCHOOL ITEMS. BELFAST ITEMS. WANT organ in good condition for sale at a bargain. Dr. D.

F. Snoke, Main and Lafayette Sts. For Airedale pups four months old. Males females $15.00. W.

A. Scott, Cassville, Mo, 4-2t and wife to work in dairy, wife to help man in milkhouse. I am milking 27 cows, man must be good milker and know how to care for stock; if not, don't call. Will pay $50 a month and furnish house and milk. Two anil one-half miles southeast of Carthage, on Phelps farm.

Home phone 392 Red, 2 rings. Call between 2 and 3 o'clock. Come Shoes that are needed in every family and see me. J. W.

Neal. 4-2F Apple Trees Good trees cheap, $4, $8, $12 per 100. Grape vines, Concord 1000 $20. Inspected. 21 years' experience.

Write for particulars and guarantee. J. E. Pogue, Stella, Missouri. 48-tf Columbia cockerels for sale Pure Tom Ban-on strain, single comb White Leghorns.

Write for particulars. Mrs. Jessie McCary, Diamond, Route 2. 5-4t Wanted Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning.

Salary $50 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-10 A Boy's Shoe at $3.45 Made of good brown calf leather, has stout sole, heel, counter and innersole. This shoe is every part solid leather and in a shape that will please the boy.

Per pair, sizes to 5 $3.45. A Man's Shoe at $5.00 There are a great many men who prefer conservative styles; for them we have many shoes, among them this shoe of black calf leather with full toe welt sole. It is comfortable, wears well and is nice looking. -pair, $5. Per Mrs.

Squires of Springfield visited Kiddoo school last Monday. She brought a Victrola and taught the pupils some health exercises. She also taught an interesting lesson in Geography. The patrons of the district met last Wednesday night and decided to make Kiddoo a demonstration school. There will be a pie supper at this place Friday night, Nov.

17. A program will be given by the Mothers' Club and pupils of the school. Everyone come. There will not be any school next week as the teacher will go to Springfield to take a week's training in methods of teaching. Literary was well attended Friday night.

Roy Lehr of Ashland, Ohio, is vis- ting his uncle, Enos Herman. Mrs. Wm. Schweitzer is spending week at Seneca, visiting her sister, Mrs. E.

Richards. Mr Mrs. Wni. -Murray are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, November 5th. Mr.

and Mrs. Reece Elsey of Yale, are visiting Mrs. Elsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forrester.

Mildred Pearman, teacher of Belfast school, spent last Thursday and Friday in Neosho attending Teachers' meeting. The Belfast Literary Society has decided to meet on Thursday nights nstead of Friday nights. There will be no literary Thursday night, 16th. There will be a pie supper at Belfast school house Friday night, Nov. 17th, for the benefit of Belfast school.

Everyone is invited to come. We promise you a good time. Mrs. Ira Wagner has bee nvisiting her daughter at Sapulpa, for the past four weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Walker of Seattle, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Walker was formerly Stella Richards. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Awbrey and small son, Russell, who have been living near Depew, during the last year, havereturned to Missouri and are living on the Grandma Hutchings farm. Norma Hudson of this place and Roy Shopp of Granby were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. llth, at the home of the bride by Rev. Shopp, father of the groom.

They will make their home at Granby. AGENTS WANTED. Industrious men and women wanted to retail the genuine Watkins Products in city tereritories. Exceptional opportunity to We up with oldest and largest company of its kind. Our hustlers average income is $1.10 an hour.

Are you doing as well? If not, write today for free samples and particulars. The J. R. Watkins Co. Dept.

82, Kansas City, Mo. 3-5t woolen sweater, between Newtonia and Stark City. Permit from Neosho high school in pocket with name of Nova. Finder please return to Stader Undertaking Co. for reward.

CIDER MILL. Grind your cull apples into cider for 3 cents per gallon at Neosho Cider Mill, 1 block southeast of Neosho Nurseries. Mill runs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Henry Bowman. A Woman's Oxford at $5 For school wear, street wear, dress wear, for all purposes there is no oxford that will (ill all purposes better than a brown calf oxford.

This one with welt sole, neat round toe and military heel with rubber tap is pleasing many at this store. Per pair, $5. Best known store in Newton or McDonald FARMERS The best doctor is one whose own Ott Davis and associates have iea ith is poor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A.

G. Slaughter to Fred C. Whitman, sw ne 28-24-33; $1 and exchange. Edman S. Van Buren to C.

N. Mitchell, nw sw of se 10-24-31; $500. L. D. Rice to Mrs.

Evadna E. Knight, lot 8, Benton Hill sub-div, lot 6, Neosho proper; $800. Charles McCarthy to Ollie F. Buck, lots 144-145, Dunwoody's sub-div, 2227-33; $550. Geo.

W. Porter to W. Tatham, ne ne 11-24-34; $650. Grover C. Talbott to W.

Tatham, se ne 11-24-34; $500. 1 Farm Products Co. to Violet C. Wood, part hf lot 2 nw fract 3025-31; $1. E.

C. Bennett to Wm. R. Redding- WE BELIEVE in Newton County, that it is the finest county of ton, Admr. deed, hf sw 33-26-32.

Last week we had a car of cattle and hogs on the market that we think did pretty well considering the market. Fred Lampo and John Roschi on route John Spiva, Stella; W. H. Sink, Granby and Marvin Eller, route 3 had some hogs in this car that sold for $8.10. Extreme market top was $8.15.

Total cost of shipping averaged 76c per 100 Ibs. Calves sold from 6c to 9c. W. F. McAntire, Ben Sweeney and E.

J. Hubler shipped calves that sold for 9c. Cows and heifers brought $2.40 to $3.75 and steers $4.25. Anyone wanting to list for next Tuesday, Nov. 21, get word in to us early before the space is all taken.

We have a carload of salt, that we don't need. Th every best and priced right. Come in and see us about flour ami feed. IMPERIAL FLOUR can't be beat. It's hard wheat -flour.

Bring in your eggs now and poultry next week. Newton County Live Stock and Warehouse Association. Phone 578. Neosho, Mo, MARRIAGE LICENSES. WE BELIEVE in the United States of America, that it is the Greatest and Best Country in all the world.

WE BELIEVE in Missouri, that it has th egreatest natural resources, the best climate and the finest citizenship of in the Union. I i diversified interest of all the counties in this great State. WE BELIEVE in Neosho, "the Haven of the Edmons Van Buren to W. J. Cay- it mv nw AND BECAUSE we so believe we are interested in YOUR pros- Wo want to help YOU.

We will loan you money; we will nav 31; $1 and other cons. y. I Lafayette Borden to Essie Borden, pcuty you interest on your savings; we will give you every assistance that a splendid, strong bank that owes its prosperity to'the Good Will of the community, can give. I BANK OF NEOSHO Neosho, Missouri "A Good Bank in a Good Town" Interest paid on Time Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent.

lots 5, 6, 7, blk 4, Stark City; $1 and othor cons. i Gregory C. McDermott to J. T. tin, lot part 7, blk 9, add to Seneca; $500.

C. H. Longshore to Ezra Hickle, lot 3, blk 16, Henings' add to Neosho; $900. S. H.

Griffin to C. F. Lang, lots .153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173 175, 177, Naulty's 2nd add to Wentworth; $50 and other cons. foel too i One sure way to get fired is to Edman S. Vanburen, Granby.

Sarah Conley, Granby. H. H. Lawson, Pittsburg. Retha McCulley, Wheaton.

B. R. Moore, Webb City. Hettie Marshall, Webb City. Geo.

L. Washington, Joplin. Mary L. Duvall, Taylor, Texas. N.

E. Cherry, Carthage. Ethe) May York, Sarcoxie. Henry D. Green, Granby.

Lois Renfro, Granby. Clovis Hill, Fairview. Ida Stipp, Rocky Comfort. Jas, H. Blunt, Joplin.

Agnes D. Bancroft, Pawhuska, Okla. Walter M. Lang, Seneca. Pamelia M.

Williams. eSneca. Hoy Williams, Webb City. Mrs. Lula Bell, Webb City.

Marvin Cupp, Joplin. Lyda Jane Can. 1 Joplin. I. N.

Bray, Joplin. Myrtle Deatherage, Webb City. Preston Leslie, Webb City. Mary E. McCorkle, Webb City.

Roy Schopp, Granby, Rte. 3. Nora Hudson, Neosho, Rte. 4. 111 Many things "pay" without pay being in the shape of cash.

Quick, convenient, comfortable transportation at economical cost has made the completely equipped and newly improved Ford Coupe, the busiest car on our thoroughfares today. A saver of time and money. Terms. $530.00 f. o.

b. Detroit Ozark Auto Company.