The Neosho Times du lieu suivant : Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

EIGHT THE NEOSHO TIMES STARK CITY. Grandma Elmore is very low. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Powell announce a new 10-pound girl. Me. Hammons has bought the I.ucas The members of the Methodist church met Monday evening to organize an Epworth League. Ode Jeffries returned home from Oklahoma Sunday.

Mrs. Floyd Kritz was shopping in Neosho Monday. Miss Lula Elmore is home to nurse her grandma during her illness. Miss Emma Hudson returned to Kansas last week. Miss Avril Centers is teaching the Mt.

Pleasant school this year. Bro. Scott is attending this week. JAY BIRD AND ROUTE 6. There were forty present at the Jay Bird Sunday School last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillis from Elm Springs were visitors. Mrs. Clyde Williams and children who have been living on the Walker fruit farm have moved to Tar River, Okla.

Mr. Bliss and family who have been living on their -farm near Frank Pool's have moved to their farm in Oklahoma. The wedding bells were heard. in this neighborhood last Friday night, it is known that Frank Oxendine and Miss Ada Pace, Lyman McFadden and Miss Grace Nance were married last Friday nigth in Neosho. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Oxendine are living in their ne whome on the Walker fruit farm vacated by Mrs. Clyde Williams and family. NEOSHO, ROUTE ONE. Mrs.

Paul McNabb is spending the week at Claramore, for her health. Rev. John White filled his appointment at Spring Valley Sunday and Sunday night. M. B.

Bridges had the misfortune to lose 7 head of cattle from forage poisoning by eating feterita last week. Mrs. Clara Jameson has moved from the farm to Neosho for the winter. The Neosho Granby mines are running again under the- management of the Neosho-Granby Company, the old company having had to take the mines back. Tom Simpson is moving down near the Reding school house on Beef Branch.

Poultry Culling The Newton County Farm Bureau is promoting a war against the slacker then, the hen that doesn't produce enough eggs in a year to for her keep which pay her may have paid keep last year, but will not do so for 1919. They are also endeavoring to save the profitable hen from slaughter because the production fowls throughout the United States has been greatly curtailed hen which and every will produce enough to pay for her feed and eggs care and a little profit, should be kept on the job. Four culling demonstrations have already been held, one at Mrs. Lot Hudson's, Fairview, one at Mrs. Porter Taylor's, Cave Springs, one at Mrs.

Fred Sherer's, Seneca, and one at Mrs. E. W. McCartney's at Jaybird. The total attendance at these demonstrations was 92.

Although the attendance was good at all of the demonstrations, the highest attendance was at the meeting at Mrs. McCartney's. This was due very largely to the excellent -operation of Mrs. Club, George of Austin and the Homemakers' which she is president. Mr.

H. E. Cosby, U. S. Poultry Husbandry Specialist for Missouri, led the Miss discussion at the four demonstrations.

Margaret V. Bingham was present and gave instructions regarding canning poultry and arranged for demonstrations on this subject. County Agricultural Agent, W. H. Hook was present and assisted wherever possible.

I'wo more demonstrations have been arranged as follows: Thursday, Sept. 12, 10 d. at the poultry house of Mrs. R. A.

Higginbotham, Spring City. Friday, Sept. 13, 10 a. m. at the poultry house of Mrs.

J. E. B. the Cook, Stella. At these demonstrations discussion will be led by County Agricultural Agent, W.

H. Hook, who up to Feb. 1, had a poultry farm of his own, carrying 1200 hens and who in his four years previous work as County Agent, has been present and assisted with SONIP 70 poultry culling demonstrations and live poultry shows. Home Demonstration Agent, Marguret V. Bingham, in connection with the poultry culling will give a demonstration in canning chicken, so that the meat from these fowls can be preserved for future use.

Poultry culling and canning demonstrations will very likely be arranged for the vicinity of Wentworth, Granby, Diamond and Saginaw, during the week of Sept. 16th to 21st. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T. B.

Duemler to Mary E. Crouse, lots 13 to 18 inclusive, blk 7, Sturgis Lane's add to Seneca; D. G. Sauer to R. Rolla Van Horn, sw se and se nw 19-24-33; $1.00 and other cons.

V. P. Ledington to A. P. Keiser, hf nw nw 4-26-30; $1,550.

Geo. W. Keagy to W. E. Warner, lots 1 and 2, blk 6, town of Diamond; $1,150.

Walter S. Carrick to C. L. Jeffries, pt nw nw 10-26-31; $375. Chas.

A. Williams to Wm. Heckmaster, hf ne 5-26-31; $5,040. Edward McCallister to Almedia Sours, 1-4 int in ptsw nw 10-26-31; $300. Samuel Miller to John W.

Armstrong, hf ne and se nw and ne sw 29-27-30; $8,000. W. T. Richardson to B. H.

Caruthers, pt hf nw 28-25-31; $825. N. W. Cobble to W. A.

Macy, nw If you wan't to fall--maybe you -be sure you get ity. All wool as certainly "best" good tailoring 'is as ever, Don't with less than ne 36-25-33; $2,000. R. L. Lewis to G.

M. Campbell, sw se and se sw sec. 15) and pt nw ne 22-24-30; $3.240. J. C.

Armstrong to J. W. Armstrong, int se se sec 20) and hf ne 28-26-30; $1.00. Arley Marriner to H. A.

Ziegler, hf se and pt sw ne 36-25-34; $6500. E. S. Kenney to V. E.

Kenney, ehf sw sec 18) and nw 19-26-31; $4,000. Susie Vanoy to D. A. Cummings, hf ne 33-25-29; $4,800. Lorenzo Kelley to Harvey A Ritter, hf se and sw ne and hf lot 1 sw ands hf lot 1 nw 30-24-32; $10000.

E. M. Chenoweth to 0. F. Yetter, hf sw 29-25-32; $3,600.

Joel T. Taylor to Ben Upton, lots 14 to 20, blk 3. Clark Co's add to Seneca; $1.00. Amelia Herriott to Hugh G. Voorhies, pt lot 7, Park add to Neosho; $100.

buy clothes this won't need to the best qualfabrics are just now as ever; as important be satisfied the best. MARRIAGE LICENSES. C. M. White, Neosho, R.

2. Dolla Joines, Neosho, R. 2. F. J.

Oxendine, Neosho. Ada Pace, Neosho. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. is hereby given. that letters of Administration, upon the estate of T.

A. Cunningham, deceased, have the Missouri, probate court of Newton county, been granted to the undersigned by bearing date the 9th day of September, 1918. said All estate persons having claims 'against are required to exhibit them to him for allowance within six months after the date of said letters, or benefit they may be precluded from any of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of granting said letters, they shall be 'forever, barred. I. C.

ALLEN, Attest: Administrator. W. A. PHIPPS, Probate Judge. (SEAL) First published in The Neosho Times Sept.

12, 1918. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at auction 8 miles southwest of Neosho and 1 mile east of school, house, on MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. the followeng property: 15 Head Farming Cattle, 14 Head Hogs, Poultry, Implements and Feed Usnal Terms Lunch on the Ground KNOX LOWDER Col. C.

C. Peterson Auctioneer: Geo. Wood, Crlek. a 1 Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner Marx Mat, Hart. Schaffner Marx clothes save VOU'VE been asked to save- -food, labor, resources and want to do it.

When you buy clothes this fall, save labor you right. The good quality in Hart you Schaffner can Marx and clothes wool, for you you. buy if We feel that we're fortunate to be able to give you such a service. Young Men's Fall Styles Get the Quality in the Fabrics Not all the young men have ought not to go; who wish gone war; some can't go, and Fine wool fabrics are scarce; but Hart Schaffner to mauy stay they could But they Marx use have to have clothes; and many the older nien go. who here no other.

Their policy seems to be "If we can't make good want young styles. There are no better are clothes we won't make any." You'll find greys and blues, browns we can promise models made than these; and taus; you'll find you something that's right. plain colors, stripes, plaids, checks; and many combinations of color and pattern. McGinty Bros. Clothing Co.

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