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Independent-Courier from Clarence, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Clarence, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4 SHELBY COUNTY INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 2KB i x.B'i.a ww i m. mi mm i wmsmmmmmsmmi HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. Will Cross is very poorly at this time. John Barton is very sick at his home near Oakridge. He is 'suffering with high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries.

Mrs. Ada Adams was a week-nd isitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Whittenburg at Clarence. Hugh Whittenburg visited Thursday Mrs.

Mollie Tarton and daughter, OAK RIDGE Miss Gaee were dinner guests of Elizabeth Fifer Thursday. night and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quin Adams. Mrs.

John Phillips visited- Sunday No trouble, no worry! Call 48 and with her daughter, Mrs. Lela Durbin Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ches'er SniOvk of near Fairview a fine baby girl. Some few of the farmers have ihsir butchering to do yet.

order a Hostess Cuke. Hodfrin Market. and family. John Dent is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Will Cross. The Chance of the Season Our offering in the clothing line is the chance of the season. Our customers know the kind of merchandise we sell. New customers will appreciate the reductions we have made in order to get the money AT ONCE. Don't neglect your account if you have one here.

We will need the money and by paying this week you may make $5.00. OUR OFFER To the customer buying the largest amount of merchandise or paying the largest account, Counted in dollars and cents, during this week we are going to make a present of $5.00. If you bring in a customer he can give you the credit. Someone is going to get this $5.00. Will it be you? W.

J. Daniel and Sons Roy Hamilton returned home Thurs Mrs. John Speyerer who we report day from a business trip at Burling ed as being quite poorly is some bet- ton, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.

George Baker called on Mr. avl Mrs. Will Cross Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Hick Timbrook and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Timbrook and daughter, Ruby called Fred Kuhner visited Tuesday with L. D. Mefford is on the complaining ftt.

Uncle John Barton remains quite his mother, Mrs. Sophia Kuhner at Lentner. poorly at his home here. His brother on Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley Fry and family. S. P. Barton of near Clarence has been with him several days. A large cake, or a small one.

Makes to difference, you can get what you want in the Hostess Cake at llodgm MurkC. The attendance in the rural school REDMAN keeps up fine owing to the weather and reads and so much sickness. Mrs. Ada Gilbert of Shelbina is vis The roads are almost impassable in SOUTH OF TOWN iting her son, L. Gilbert and Jam- this vicinity.

here. Everett Magruder and wife are ui Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baker and two I children spent Sunday with Othel ct iumio to their many friends on the i.e.iry Ryan near Spencer Oscar Tracy has installed a new JCadio. Henry Graves is now moving to the Yeoman place.

He has been Jess Carroll made a business trip Shelbyville Wednesday. E. Lane visited with her si--Ceorge Flint at Maeur; Chapel. Mrs. X.

ter, Mrs. Thursdav. TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 27, 102 Clarence, Missouri Rev. George F. Barton and wile vho Don't forget to order a Cuke.

All sizes All pViees. llodgins Market. Baker and family. John and family spent day v.ilh Grady Keel and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Nerval Van Houten spent Saturday night with his pareir s. T. J. Van Houten and wife.

Mrs. Ada Miller returned to her home in Economy Sunday after 'staying a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Crawford who lias :0.

real poorly. Mrs. Mary Jones made a trip to Macon TShursday. or. Mrs.

Curtis Grjswold is ill at her home in the South West part of town. Master J. C. Maupin has been the sTTk list for the past few days. accompanied the body of her father, Mr.

Douglass from Idaho to their hi south of Kansas City in County on. litre ior a stort vj.si: with his parents hut ure now by tiie illness of his Join. S. Barton. I lev.

E. C. Barton writes home folks here that their little sen, -George Edgar has the flu but is getting nicely. George's many friends nere Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Grimm of Vol TTnTniTBTflllTOfTrTiiVillLrTIXsJilfllil llsssl lill UsTTirifffl EAST BOUND taire, North Dakota are visiting hi sister, Mrs. U. S. Fuller and husband. SALE TIME IS HERE ed to work for Mr.

Reoman this year. school welcomes all new pup-i's to their school enrollment. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cox had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. B. 0. Williams and Harry. Mr.

and Mrs. John La rick entertained Mr. and Mrs. (irover l.arick and family and Cecil 'gcis, Sunday. The George Morris 'sale was postponed on account of muddy roads.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Meadows cr.il three children spent Sunday at Gene Hartung's. Mrs. Hugo Doling is helping care for her daughter and granddaughter.

W. T. Wood, Sam Sanner, Chester Durbin, and Smith were business visitors at Shelbyvllle Tuesday. Okey Miller wife and two daughter-: isited at Tucker Olivers Sunday. and in Shelbina are sorry to miss him.

On last Tuesday, February 2 which Miss Grace McAfee who has been Farmer Friend! LET ME help you arrange to hold a Good Sale clerking in Keiulers Store in Atlanta is known as ground hog day was the returned home Saturday night. birthday of two of our oldest and best ckizens that of Mr. Subke a former Willie Mitts and wife spent Sunday No. 16 1: 56 A. No.

12 M. No. 4 1 :08 P. M. No.

14 :35 P. No. 56 11:20 P. No. 92 10:45 A.

M. (Local Freight) Stop to discharge passengers from Missouri River points or beyond and for passengers for St Louis. Carry passengers Macon to with her parents, J. T. Van Houten lesident and neighbor but now of Kansas, who was 71 years Id and Uncle Squire Barton who was 70.

EDGAR C. WALKER Phone 551 (AUCTIONEER) Macon, Mo. and wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Miller of Ec cnomy spent Sunday with J. C. Crawford and wife. He was given a post card shower by his relatives and friends which was On account of the bad roads Anna appreciated more than words can tell. JLou Thompson and.Cecyl McAfee vhj M.

M. Maupin who has been an in are sophmores in Atlanta High School are staying in Atlanta a few dsys this week. Earnest Wood was a Shelbyville visitor Monday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Marksbury regret their departure for Idaho, but wish them abundant success in their new location. Derby Johnson spent Wednesday lught with his brother, Delbert, who is critically ill at the home of his father. Mrs. J. B.

Richardson returned home from Macon, Monday where she at ii ft i i MONEY 5 Mrs. O. E. Baker called on Mrs. Marv Kaigen and daughter, Delia alitl for several years being paralyzed is in his usual health otherwise.

John Kidwell who is also an invalid ges pretty lonely 'some days yet bears nis affliction well. Mrs. Chas. Collegan is not very well st this writing. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kidwell entertained the following to dinner Sunday: WEST BOUND No. 17 1:56 A. No. 55 2:39 A.

M. No. 3 9:50 A. M. No.

43 1:35 P. No. 15 7:10 P. M. No.

69 11:20 P. M. Unlimited 5 percent money for farm loans. Can make loans and date ahead to May 1926 Now is the time to reduce interest. Call or Write Tuesday afternoon.

J. F. Thompson and George Ross c-turned home from Kansas City where they purchsaed a car load of one and two year old calves. Mr. Thompson getting fifteen and Mr.

Ross fourteen. Claude Oker is suffering from several boils on the back of his neck. tended the wedding of Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. Litrell and Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Richardson. i i Harry Shale and family, and Roy (Freight) Carry passengers Hannibal tf and family spent Sunday at Ma jor Spencer's. W. C.

Sherwood returned Thursday, from a business trip to Lakenan. C. C. HAYWARD Shelbina, Mo. Callao.

Stop to discharge passenger from Quincy or points beyond. BETHEL i Farmers and housekeeper regret iiiiiiBiiBiiiKmniiiaxKii miBimiii iitiiaiiuianiiaiiiaiiiifsv Frank Sulbke. Monroe Smock who attends High School in Shelbina spent Sunday with his parents here. On Sunday February 14 will be our regular preaching service. Rev.

W. B. Allsbury of Chillicothe will be here. His wife was very sick on our last regular meeting day and the 'services in November and December were out so we hope we can observe our next preaching service. At this time the illness of uncle John Barton casts a gloom over our entire community.

We believe the little Clarence paper is growing better each copy. day. The Circle did fine at Frank Tuesday. They tacked three com Mrs. Earl Fuller and Mrs.

Chester Dennis 'spent Tuesday and Wednedny forts. the one cent raise on coal oil and gasoline. Oil will soon be needed for incubators gasoline will also be in demand as soon as the mud disappears. Another kick for the farmers! W. T.

Wood made a business trip to Fayette. McCarty brothers lost a nice fat calf. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dennis jxi.d with Mrs.

Irma Dennis while the men were there putting up ice. son spent Sunday at Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller spent Sat Mr.

and Mrs. John Bennett spent last week with relatives and friends at urday night and Sunday at the home Novelty, Leonard and Cherry Box. tf Mr. and Ms. John Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hodgin and daughter of Clarence and! Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Glahn helped Chester HAGERS GROVE Dennis cut wood Thursday and Fri day. John Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. MAUD VICINITY Mr. and Mrs.

Allie Hutton have been THE EASY WAY TO PAY IT IS ALWAYS A HARD MATTTR TO SAVE MONEY TO PAY FOR A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. NOW THE WORK CAN BE DONE AND THE EXPENSE TAKEN CARE OF BY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. a i AGENT OF THE MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION' Wt: CAN FINANCE THESE IMPROVEMENTS FOR YOU SO THAT THE EXPENSE CAN BE SCATTERED OVER EVERAL MONTHS. COME IN AND LET UL" i.vPL.UM. J.

L. RIDINGS Clarence, Mo. on the sick list for the past few days. and Mrs. Ernie Dennis.

Mrs. Maggie Dennis spent last week with Mrs. Monroe Stowe. There were several from here to at Mr. and Mrs.

George Bastein and Charley Hutton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smock are the proud parents of a lbaby girl born Sunday, January 31st. Mr. and 31 rs.

Flem Gaines lost an Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dennis. tend Mrs. Straight's funeral Wednes- infant son Sunday, January 31st.

They The great grand children of Aunt Betty Daugherty gathered at her home to help celebrate her eighty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose spent Sunday with Mrs. Steve Rose ami family.

Miss Dora Simpson returned home Thursday after a several weeks visit at Elmer, Missouri. Mrs. Anna Rose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Glahn. have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Charley Griggs and Miss Alzoma Ridgway were married Saturday, Jan uary 30. Their many friends wish them many years of wedded life.

A Mistaken Idea on the Part of Some Advertisers IT sometimes happens that advertisers call to see us to have an important advertisement inserted in our columns. And they feel inclined to economize on the site of the space to be used. Instead of inquiring: "How large a space would this copy look well in?" the customer is often too prone to say to the printer-man: "How small a space can you crowd this into?" It is presumed that when an advertisement is inserted in the local newspaper, maximum results are desired. This being true, sufficient space should be used to make the advertisement impressive and to convey the conviction to the reader that the proposition justifies the publicity given. We suggest that you use enough space in your announcements to admit of proper display type being used, with a liberal percentage of "white space." When we accept your money for advertising in our columns, we want you to get results.

To this end we will always be (lad to "talk it over" with you, and offer such assistance as our experience may suggest. We highly recommend the regular use of the advertising cuts which we buy esch month and can supply to our advertisers. These cuts illustrate a large range of seasonable merchandise and are specially prepared to fill the requirements of retail merchants. The cuts are in the office. We bought them for you.

Come and use them. The proof sheets which we can show you include not only the illustrations but are surrounded by beautifully printed advertisements, enabling you to see at a glance just how your ad will look in our paper after It Is printed. It will not cost a cent to talk the matter over with us. Indeed, we may be in position to help you more than you now think. We believe we are.

Try us. The Feeds You Buy May determine your success with poultry. In buying feeds see that the feed is made according to the formula of a real poultry authority, a man experienced in feeding and with a knowledge of what constitutes the best poultry feed. Will it produce eggs in the greatest number when they are high in price) What is its record of success in raising baby chicks? Does it make fowls grow quicker so that the pullets lay earlier and you can market the surplus earlier. 32 You must know in advance that the feed you buy will accomplish the results you want.

Quisenberry Feeds will get you these results. It is the answer to each question. These feeds are kept on hand for you at The Hunttbcrry Ellyson Hatchery STATE OF MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE JEFFERSON CITY, MO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE CLARENCE SAVINGS BANK OF CLARENCE MISSOURI, TO PRESENT AND PROVE THEIR CLAIM. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the Clarence Savings Bank, of Clarence Mo, to file their claims with, and to make pro-per proof thereof, before the undersigned Commissioner of Finance.

State of Missouri, within (4) months from this, the 11th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1925. All claims must be properly presented, filed and proven on or before the 11th day of March, 1926. Claims not presented and proven as herein required may be barred to the right to participate in the distribution of the assets of said bank.

All claims may be filed and presented to the Deputy in charge at the office of the Clarence Savings Bank, Clarence, Missouri, up to and including the lith day of March, 1926. Given under my hand this, the 10th day of November, 1920. C. E. FRENCH Commitinioncr of Finance, Statu of Missouri.

Ky SAM C. KILL AM, Special Deputy Comndiudoner in Clutrgr..

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About Independent-Courier Archive

Pages Available:
1,911
Years Available:
1925-1929