The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 4

JI NEOSHO TB1ES, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 192S LONE STAR. The cold and frost of the pns week did not damage gardens in this neighborhood. Bert Tabor of Oregon has been visiting relatives and old friends the past two weeks. It has been 39 years since ho left the Oznrks. He say: the Ozark hills still look good to him.

Mrs. Enos Patterson who was op crated on last week for appendicitis is getting along nicely. Jerry Patterson who has betM home- on account of his mother' sickness has returned to Pittsburg Kans. Joe Walker who has boon visiting rolativfs in this vicinity has re- turni'd to Kansas City. His wife remained to help caro for her mother.

Mrs. Patterson. RITCITKY. (By Miss Eliza Largen) Mr. and Mrs.

Weathers of Springfield visitc-d with grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Wasson, Sunday. Mrs. Mat tie O'Neal and daughter, Chelsea, of Tulsa. spent a few day: visiting Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Beaver last woek. J.

A. returned home Friday aftor a few days' visit with his sons at Kansas City. Miss Marguerite Mullens of Seneca spent the week-end with her brother, W. G. Mullens.

Mrs. Arthur Largen and daugl- ter, Eliza, and Henrietta English and Naomi Douthitt attended the play at Neosho Friday. After the play they brought Harold Largen, who. is attending school in "Neosho, home with thefn. Mr.

and Mrs. H. York and daug-h- ters, Mabel and Ouida, of Joplin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Crowe. Miss Gladys Troxel of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with friends in Ritchey. Cletis Beaver of Tulsa arrived Saturday night for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Beaver. Boyd Wilson returned home Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Gulick of Monett spent Sunday with Mrs. Gulick's Another, Mrs. Amelia A. Sanders.

Miss Gladys Patterson of. Tulsa came Saturday night for a visit with Tier sister, Mrs. Sophia Beaver. Last Sunday while driving along the state highway, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Armstrong of this place came near liaving a serious accident. A car-while passing them ran into the rear of their car. No one was hurt but the speeding car was thrown into a ditch.

The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crowe surprised Mrs.

Crowe with SL birthday dinner Sunday. M. L. Snider's store was robbed Monday night. Mrs.

Margaret Graves of Joplin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amelia A. Sanders, this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Bird Douthitt and daughter of Sarcoxie and J. F. Douthitt of Van Buren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dou- thftt.

OAK WOOD. Taylor McFadden and family of Kansas City have returned to the Oak Wood community ami taken up duties in the E. H. Mc- Fadflen store. Milton Foster, who came home from Anderson a week ago, has been very sick but is somewhat Improved again.

A dinner was given at the home of Arch Cope last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Vinnie, who was married a week ago to Tom Carmin of Joplin. They expect to make Joplin their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stubb Herron of Joplin came over Saturday to see her nephew, Milton Foster, and returned Sunday.

George Mills and family are moving this week to their home two miles south and east of Neosho. Wilma Lynn of Oak Wood is one of the graduates of Goodman school. Mr. and Mrs. Carmin wore greeted with a charivari Saturday night.

Strawbr-rry picking has begun in cat nest, and the crop seems so far to be a good on-. John Ounibliss-has been sick for a week or more but is around again. Hugh Alien of Oklahoma came in Sunday to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen, after an absence of 11 years.

NEWTONIA. Miss Ola McCalva has returned from a week's visit in Joplin. Charley Harris, wife and son, Jim- rfaie, of Ritchey visited here Sunday with W. B. Harris.

Mrs. Ben Motley has her sister, Mrs. Reeves, and son and daughter from Greenfield visiting her this week. Miss Tholma Chapman and Mrs. E.

M. Frost and son were in Sar- coxio Sunday. Mr. Vowels has improved his gro- cory store this week by adding new windows and papering. We want to name another One of our agod citizens as one- w6s mentioned last week, J.

J. Bell, who is in his year, and is as sprightly ns most men of 40 years. He has boon a successful farmer and stock man and a good financier. He is known over the V.ounty as a charitable man, who lets -not the left hand know what the right hand does. He runs his farm of 200 acres, oversees it.

and can be soon any day driving his team, or in town driving his car. Ho has never been known to miss Sunday school and church for 50 yoars, unless on account of sickness. He has boon an official in the Baptist church for many years and was a charter the church hero. He has been "a power behind the throne." Ed Pearson and daughter, Miss Anna, visited in Peirce City Sunday. Mrs.

Eva Roselle of Portland, is visiting relatives and old friends here. L-M. daughter. Miss "Neosho visited Mrs. L.

M. Pierce Monday. Everett Whaple and wife of Pittsburg visited at the home of J. E. Whaple Sunday.

The band practices every Wednesday night now instead of Friday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the M. E. church, South, met at the home of Mrs. James McKee Friday afternoon, May 1.

The president, Mrs. F. L. Lemaster, presided. Bible lesson was "a Friendly Appreciation of an Alien," Luke 10-1.

Devotional service was followed by a social hour. Miss Lois Bullington of near Granby who is nursing Mrs. Weems vis- ted her home Sunday. VAX BTIREN. (By Miss Laveta Brownlee) Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Ellsworth gave a party Saturday night for the young "oiks of this neighborhood. It was i attended and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Pearl Canady entertained the following young folks at her home Sunday: Miss Edythe Jarvis, Miss iazel Sapp, Miss Esther Rimmer, Miss Laveta Brownlee, Pat Jarvis, 4ral Jarvis and Adren Kellhofer. Mr.

and Mrs. Loy Kee and son of 'icher, visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rimmer. Miss Hazel Sapp, who is working greenhouse at Sarcoxie, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Sapp. Ben Rimmer and two sons and wo daughters went to Picher, attend the funeral of Frank Rimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hatfield an- BtRCH. (By Miss Marie Slaughter) The mumps and 'whooping cough are still raging this community Nearly every family has been afflicted with them. The berry growers are greatly disappointed In their crop this year.

The dry weather and cold spell damaged lots of berries and the crop will not be nearly as large as was expected Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Winchester of McNatt spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, Floyd, of this community. Mrs. Tennis Norris and baby, Willard, came, down from Pltsburg, Monday night to spend a week with her parents, Mr.

hnd Mrs. Alfred Slaughter. The Reverend Kelly of Noel will preach at Burch Saturday night, Sunday morning and night. Sunday school and prayer meeting was well attended Sunday. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnle Slaughter of Neosho were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wess Slaughter. MONARK.

(By E. W. Trenk) H. D. Harrington is spending the week on the farm with his father.

Mr. Smith, Joe Voorhies, E. W. Trenk and daughter, Pauline, picniced on Hickory creek Sunday. Mr.

Brown of Kansas City come in to harvest his seven acres of strawberries. Frosts last week did considerable damage to some of the vineyards, and reduced strawberry crbpT some of the patches to one-fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Amis of Tulsa motored to the Donnelly farm to spend a few days with Joe Amis. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Henderson of Tulsa spent a few days on their farm at MonArk.

The singing at Mr. Grissom's Saturday night was interesting and well attended. Quite a number from here attended the entertainment given by the folks of the Pleasant Valley school Saturday night. They have accepted an invitation to put on their entertainment at MonArk school house Saturday night, May 16. There is no charge for the entertainment.

George Freund and family and Mrs. Gus Baert spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Trenk.

nouncc thu blah of a daughter, day. Raymond Douthitt, who has been ick for a long time, was worse Sunday. Miss Edythe Jarvis went to Sarcoxie Wednesday to work in a lunch land for C. M. Yeoman during the trawberry season.

Bert Parnell, who has been ill with tho flu the past two weeks, is still quite sick. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Koch and daughter. Miss Bf-ssie of Picher, visited at Harry Koch's a few days last week. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elza Winter April 27. Mother and son are doing nicely. The- senior class play was given last Saturday night and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at the Christian church next Sunday night by Rev.

H. Brown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Smithson of Pasadena, were calling on old friends in and around Diamond last Monday. They are visiting Mr. Smithson's half-brother, Mr. McNeal, of to week, for HAMMERS AND ROUTE 5.

(By Miss Dorothy Taylor) Mr. and Mrs. John Land and fam- ly of Peirce City visited with J. H. Land and family last Sunday.

Misses Thelma Land and Wilma Srtffert of Peirce City spent Sunday with M. M. Taylor and family. Rev. Maples and family of Neosho our Sunday school last Sun- lay.

Rev. Maples delivered a message vhtch was enjoyed by all present. Miss Emma Baughn entertained he Always Faithful class of Ham- ners Sunday school at her home last evening, May l. The officers of the class were elected for the next crm. Games were played and re- reshrnents were served to the fol- owing guests: Mrs.

G. E. Young, Phelma Kraft, Ruth Liles, Myrtle 3aughrnan, Dorothy Taylor, Esther Huey, Stella Baughn, Ernest Stalb, Herman Kraft, Howard Baughman and Werner Story. Mr. and Mrs.

Joy Farmer of Carthage visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land and family last Sunday afternoon.

The young people of 'Hammers and Jay Bird districts surprised Vivian Vassar with a surprise party last Saturday evening, May 2. The members of the crowd amused themselves with playing parlor games and pulling candy. The following guests departed at a late hour declaring they had a good time: Thelma Walker Marie Pittman, Esther Huey, Ruth Liles, Baughman, Eugenia Jones, DolHe Story, Dorothy Taylor. Emrna Baughn, Bernice Taylor Leonard Walker, Melbourne Hutchings, Ray Bedwell, Earl Liater, Bill Teeterman, Howard Baughnmn, Werner Story, Ernest Staib, Harold Jones Vivian The freeze last the were also That's the Cash and Carry way of buying groceries. No expen- sive credit system or delivery service to pay for.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES Large Can Hominy lOc Large Can Kraut 15c Large Can Sugar Peas 15c 2 Large Cans Good Peaches 35c 2. Large Cans Good Apri Cots 35c No. 2 Can Fine Apple Butter I5c 2 Large Toasties 35c 2 Post Bran 25e Large Size Royal Seal or Big Horn Oats 25c All other groceries priced in proportion with this list. We also have' good prices on flour and feed, chick feed, etc. Bring Your Basket Along Kenney's Grocery N.

Side Square Neosho GOING AWAY? You'll need a new trunk or suitcase and we have just what you come in and look over our line. TRUNKS A large line to select from $6.50 to SUITCASES To suit every taste and. price $1.50 to $15.00 SELECT YOURS LINE IS COMPLETE bad, Appetite Poor, and you feel "blue- and dis-' couraged, you' Herbine. One or 'A'-. Ollie Anderson Bast ft ft as the family Writes Mrs.

W. H. Mills of Dodge City, Kansas "It makes little difference to me whether I am cooking for my own family or 20 guests. I worry. For I know that my Perfection Stove is adequate for any volume of cooking I've ever been called on to do.

I have used" it six years and hdve had practically trouble with it. Its convenient operation saves me much labor. I don't think any stove could be easier-to light or refill. With very little care my Perfection responds 100 per cent for any cooking operation. No soot, odor, or delay in lighting.

Best of all, I've found it a safe stove." Like Mrs. Mills, millions of housewives depend upon the Perfection Stove to do their cooking every day in the yean You, too, will find that the Perfection can be relied on to do the cooking on time with more convenience and ease than any other it's for a small family, or a more elaborate" dinner for many guests. Just toqch a match FLAME TIPS BLUE FLAME Flame for Steaks Perfection Prices The four-burner Perfection Stove illustrated below (No. 74) with porcelain enamel oven, and special heat- indicator including is only $48.40. Price of Separate Units Four-burner Stove 128.50 Porcelain Enamel Cabinet 13.00 Oven 6,15 Heat Indicator .75 It's so easy to light the Perfection.

Just touch a match to the Wick. No time is wasted in heat generation. Cooking begins at once. For fuel you use only kerosene, safe, household standby. No bpthering With fussy auxiliary devices to get the stove lighted.

For the hottest flame be sure to turn the wick high enough to produce yellow tips inches long above the blue flame. Each burner is independently operated and will give every range of a gentle, blue simmering flame to the very hot, yellow-tip flame for frying steak. you set the flame, it remains constant. You can simmer, boil, broil, bake, and fry with the at the same time. Perfection Stoves have many convenience-features designed to lighten your kitchen work.

TJiere are models with from one to five burners, ranging in price from $6.75 to $120 for special Superfex combination range with heat-retaining, built-in oven. Ask your dealer to demonstrate them. You will profit by the demonstration. THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS Co. Katun CUy Union Avtnnt Kerosene Cook Stoves and 1 Ml 6.