Stanberry Herald - Headlight from Stanberry, Missouri • Page 1

1 TANBERRY EADLIG VOLUME 30. STANBERRY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. NO. 28 The HT SUIT AGAINST CITY DISMISSED $20,000 FIRE LAST WEEK! MRS. MARY ROUSE ACQUITTED IN DARLINGTON BANK CASE Bookkeeper In Bank Acquitted Yester- day Afternoon, After Trial Lasting For Two Days.

SAM JORDAN WILL SPEAK HERE AT HOMECOMING Former Gentry County Man, Expert 1 Agriculturist, Will be Here for Stanberry Celebration. A BUSINESS DISTRICT SIGNAL! Following recent fires in the business district of the town, arrangements have been made with W. B. Kennedy, General Foreman of the Wabash shops here, for a special fire whistle when there is a fire Another first class speaker has been added to the program for the celebration of Stanberry's fifty years as a MANY THANKS! This newspaper is confident that when it publicly thanks the towns of Albany and King City for their action last week in sending their fire trucks to Stanberry that it speaks for the entire town. A meeting last night of the city council found that body expressing its thanks.

Stanberry was in dire need early last Thursday morning when the fire threatened to destroy the business section of the town. Calls were sent to Albany and King City and the response was rapid. The spirit shown by our two neighbors in their prompt action reflects with credit that spirit of friendliness that exists among the towns of Gentry county. Stanberry deeply appreciates tne effort the fire departments of the two towns made and while the fire fighting apparatus of the visitors was not needed, it was nevertheless a comfortable feeling to know that one fire truck was here and another on its way. While Stanberry hopes it may never be called upon to return the call, most assuredly the fire department here would gladly respond to any call their town might make on us.

4 town on September 26 and 27, with the books of a corporation. The case was acquisition of Hon. Sam Jordan of a jury trial, and the jury returned its Columbia, Mo. verdict after about 40 minutes' delib-' Mr. Jordan, who is a son-in-law of eration.

i Mrs. Elizabeth Flowers of Stanberry, The trial started Monday afternoon. is a noted agriculturist and he has with the selection of a jury and final many friends over all of Gentry county arguments were made by the attorneys who respect his judgment on agricul-; shortly before noon yesterday, tural matters. The case against Mrs. Bouse grew The fact that Mr Jordan will be here out of the failure of the Bank of Dar-was stated in a telegram received last lington a few years ago, when numer- week by County Farm Agent L.

A. ous checks were found that had never Saunders of Albany. Mr. Saunders i been charged against the accounts of believes that Mr. Jordan will prove a i customers.

b.g drawing card to the celebration. That there had been no false entries This makes the second prominent made on the books was the contention speaker for the celebration, as Govern- of the defense, while the attorneys for or Henry S. Caulfield will be here to the State endeavored to show that the deliver an address, all of which means entries had been made, that persons who will be here for those Members of the jury listening to the two days will have plenty of thoughts case of Mrs. Rouse were: J. M.

after the celebration is over. jGeo. Butler, Allen Miller, C. Folgate.i Uhe Old Settlers Reunion will be Walter Barnes, J. W.

Boley, A. E. All-held on Thursday. September 26. The enbrand, C.

L. Fry. G. H. Blessing, Till-Boys' and Girls' livestock show will be I man Williams, G.

A. Crouch and Ches-in place and the animals will be judged ter Childs. in the business district. This ar-i rangement was made, after it was felt that every business man in town would like to know when the business section is in danger. The signal for the business district will be five whistles, followed by the short blasts, announcing a fire.

As the present signal now stands, one blast is blown for the first ward, two for the second, three for the third and four for the fourth, followed by the short blasts These signals will remain as they are The wrecking whistle, calling Wabash men to work, also remains as it has been with the four long blasts, without the sharp blasts at the end. If any person should call the round house notifying them of a fire in the business district, please advise them there that the fire is in the business district and the newly adopted signal will be used. THREE SUITS FILED INVOLVING STANBERRY-GENTRY PERSONS Edward Temple, Lawrence Angle Stanberry Involved and Frank Groom of Gentry. Three damage suits filed last week in the office of Circuit Clerk Emert Akes at Albany, involve three Stanberry and Gentry persons. The suits involved an alouni.

OI i valentine, administrator of vaieimne esiaie. niea sun fn. tiA nnA i t-i i i i I0r damages against Edward anumer suit inai nas Deen filed over tne kiHing of Leslie Valentine several months ago, when of Mrs. Mary Rouse of Darlington was yesterday afternoon acquitted of the charge of making false entries on the Trie acquittal of Mrs. Rouse is the second of bank officials tried, as E.

C. James, cashier of the bank, was ac-: quitted on a charge brought by the' State after the failure of the bank. Prosecuting Attorney E. C. Lockwood.

former nrosecutor. Geo. P. Adams and Atty. G.

A. Stultz were attorneys for the State, while Mrs. Rouse was reDre sented by Attys. C. E.

Gibbany and P. Stapleton. Following the Rouse trial, the case of the State of Missouri against John L. Long lor the sale of intoxicating liquor was started yesterday afternoon. It is; a jury trial.

MRS. MARY FULLERTON DEAD Mrs. Mary R. Fullerton died at her home in Stanberry last Thursday night Flames Discovered Early Last Thurs- day Morning Threatened Entire Business District. A fire, with an estimated damage placed at $20,000 early last Thursday morning thrertened the entire business district of Stanberry, but excellent work by local fire fighters held the damage down to what might have been a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Sidney Gish and Harry Armstrong had come out of the Manhattan Cafe about 1:30 o'clock last Thursday morning, when they saw smoke arising from the rear of some stores on First street. Gish hurried to the Shisler Gordon Garage, where he is employed, and wnere the fire truck is located, and the hose cart was taken to the scene of the 1 lames. The cause of the fire is not known, nor has it been fully determined where the flames originated. Flames were shooting up from the building, owned by Hawthorne Brothers, and occupied by The Market, but it was never definitely established whether or not the ilames started in the upper half or the lower half of the building. The upper half of the building, in the rear, was occupied by the Big 4 Hardware, with a surplus hardware stock.

Dr. Charles U. Staley, chiro praetor, has offices and lives in the front of the building. The building in which the Big 4 HarHwarp is lrvatpd Is nwned hv Davidson and the upper part was used as a furniture and hardware sales room by the Big 4. A chemical hose was first used on the flames while two hose connections were being made with water hydrants.

After those connections had been made two streams of water were played on the fire very effectively. F. M. Meyer, Chas. McVey, Donald Bailey and Everett Buckridge were the four persons who handled the hose and who directed the water to sup- press the flames.

Had it not been for the fact that the water pressure that morning was un-usnnllv st.rnntr and to the fart that the Are was discovered when it was. Stanberry might not have had much of a business district left. As the men foueht the flames near an elevator shaft leading down to the main floor of the Big 4 Hardware. about 300 gallons of paint in cans, box- ed, threatened to add to the fire dan- ger and about 10 cases of shot gun shells were also in dancer of exnloding. The fire fighters were less than ten feet from the paint and shells.

Wooden boxes holding the paint and shells were charred by the flanes. 1 i Merlin Temple was driving a Dodge car entries in corn, grains and garden pro-that killed the young man. ducts. Watch for the premium list Another suit filed some time ago, and next week, slated for trial in this term of court, TWO BOYS HAD NARROW ES CAPE WHEN TANK EXPLODED Tank Under Sidewalk In Front of Daniel Battery Station Exploded Last Friday Afternoon. Henry Hyatt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hyatt, and Harley Caraway. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Caraway, had narrow escapes from death last Friday afternoon about 5 clock in a very pe- culiar accident. A gasonne lanic unaer tne siaewaiK in front of the Paul Daniel Battery btation, exploded arter Henry Hyatt had held a lighted cigarette over an escape pipe. Some of the coals from the cigarette might have fallen into There was a terriffic thud and the sidewalk, which is exceptionally wide was raised into the air, parts of it about two feet and parts of it six and seven feet. Henry was caught under two large pieces of the sidewalk that telescoped, but sufficient room was al- 'owea so mat ne was not crushed. His face was burned from the explosion and ne was bruised from the pieces of "ying cement.

Harley Caraway was standing near the scene of the explosion and was lift- ed into the air, according to eye wit- 1 nesses, but he was not injured. Tne gasoline tank had been placed under the sidewalk several years ago, at 7:25 o'clock. Mrs. Fullerton hadiinecan. and premiums awarded on that day.

In the evening an open air stage pa- geant will be given in the park Friday the 27th. i The rural schools will be here on! Friday. They will lead the procession in the grand oarade. All floats, his- torical, educational and commercial, i will be merged into one grand Darade 0n Friday. it is expected now to have a tent in which to exhibit farm products, horti- cultural and household displays in case the hayrack agricultural dis plays do not meet the needs of the! farm products display, there will be sDecial Dremiums offered for individual WILLIAM JERAULD DEAD William Jerauld died at his home, near Alanthus.

last Thursdav mornine at 7 o'clock. His death was due to diabetes, from which he had been a sufferer for the Dast several months. Mr. Jerauld had not seemed in worse condition until a few days prior to his death, but in the four days preceding his death, his condition grew very much worse until the end came last Thursday morning. The following obituary has been fur nished this office: William Jerauld, only son of John and Mary Jane Jerauld, was born at Alanthus Grove.

Missouri, July 8, 1880. and died at his home near Alanthus, September 5, 1929, age 49 years, one from tne Aianthus Church of Christ, i I 1 wnen ueraiu ana tiaroia uesinger naaito file answer. Suit Brought Against City Officiate and Board of Public Works Dismissed In Court Monday. i The civil suit brought by twelve I Stanberry men against all of the city officials and the members of the Board of Public Works was dismissed Monday morning when the Circuit Court opened on its September term. The suit was dismissed by the plaintiffs.

This was the suit brought by the imen several months ago and among allegations in the suit was the charge that the proposed $40,000 bonds i for a municipal light plant could not be sold under par It later was determined that the bonas could not be sold under par. In the case of the State of Missouri vs Carl White, charged with manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Ben Smith of Union Star, on Thursday, May 23. the defendant entered a plea of not guilty and the case was continued. In the case of the State vs Merlin emple, charged with manslaughter in the death of Leslie Valentine, the case was continued.

Other cases that have come before Circuit Judge D. D. Reeves at this term of Court are State of Missouri vs Gilbert McCom- as. seduction. Nolle pros.

State of Missouri vs Virgil Summa and Clarence Summa, disturbing the peace. Nolle pros. State of Missouri vs Rex Parman, grand larceny. Defendant pleads not i guilty. Bail fixed at $1,000.

Chanee of venue granted to DeKalb county. State, Ex Rel, O. S. Parman, Collec tor vs Andrew J. Goodwine, delinquent tax.

Plaintiff dismisses suit. Farmers Trust et al vs Frank B. Hammer, suit on note. Defendant has 'until first Wednesdav to file answer. Pat Murphy vs F.

C. Lawson, damage. Cause continued. Farmers Trust Maryville, Mo, vs James A. Hall and Nancy K.

Hall, suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff for $11,229.56 at 8 per cent compound interest. A. R. Brown vs Ed.

Adams and Bartley H. Jones, suit on contract. Compromised, settled and dismissed. Blanche Malson vs Dora Dickey et al, change of venue from Worth coun- 1 ty. Plaintiff dismisses suit.

Bert Miller vs Charles A. Drummins, Executor, change of venue from Worth, county. Stricken from docket, Elizabeth Walker and Theodore Wal- 1 ker vs Charles Malson et al, partition. Defendant Sarah Almeda Malson has until on or before the first Wednesday Clarence A. Higddn-vs Adelia Hig- and with shoes, and some of Mr.

Per- sky's views on the sale. in the two-page section, Mr. Persky devotes a portion of his space to telling of Stanberry's celebration the latter part of the month and he also tells the why of his sale There are over 125 prices listed on the two-page adver- This office printed several thousand bills for this firm and they have been mailed and delivered into the trade territory adjacent to Stanberry. Mr. this Persky believes that his sale, at season of the vear.

will prove an added tising appear on pages four and five of. the first section. MEN'S SHIRTS "Hallmark" Brand shirts for men: known as the best in America, each Shfrt is shrunk and fast color, imported English Broadcloth, special during our Celebration Sale, each $1.48. White Broadcloth shirts, all sizes, full cut, none better, each 98c Adv. 12-lt.

PERSKY MERCANTILE CO, THE WAY SAVES When you trade at our store you" always save money I Turn now to1 the back page of the first section and read our specials for this week. Adv. 12-t-p. HALL'S FOOD CENTER LACE COLLAR SETS Just from New York Gehring's store' received the new low collar sets. They' are beautiful.

Adv. 12 -2t. EYE GLASSES A fine line of eye glasses at prices to suit all. WILLIAMS, Adv. 5-4t-p.

With Attorney FOUND GUILTY! By 500 ladies as being the best rug-weaver. Bring on your rags. TROY" PETTIX Adv. 12-lt-p. been ill for three and one-half weeks land members of her family, who re mained constantlv at her bedside, real- lzed that death was approaching.

The following obituarv has been fur- nished this office: Mary Rebecca James, daughter of the Rev. John C. and Elizabeth James, was born in Perrv countv. Ohio. Dec.

30, 1839, and died in Stanberry, Sept. 5, 1929, age 89 years, eight months and five days. She moved with her parents to Scioto, Illinois, in 1854, where she re- sided until her marriage Nov. 5. 1867.

to Hiram Fullerton. Immediately fol lowing their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton moved to Missouri, making the journey in a covered wagon and stanberry. Mrs.

J. A. Ream of St. Jo- brother, Charles W. James, of Blandin-: ville, Illinois.

Because of age and physical infirmities, he was unable to attend the funeral. ATrc TPiillortmi im itpri with tho1 church in early childhood and was a faithful and consistent christian to the end of her life, being found always de-: unted tn vpr VmrrVi lnvnl t.n Its lpnri- nii naotnrs nnrl' faithful tn t.hp trust God committed unto her. Her Calls were sent out to Albany and; uamages me month and 27 days. locating on a farm near Skidmore, Mo. 1 naa- never Deen removed, dui no gas don, divorce.

Decree of -divorce grant- King City for their fire departments. Sllm of $10,000. Attorneys Geo. P. Ad- He had been in failing health for Those were pioneer days in this sec- nad been placed in it for four years.

ed plaintiff. The former fire truck made a rapid run ams and G- A- Stultz are attorneys for about two years, and became much tion of the country and many hard- 11 is believed that the cigarette ashes Marvin C. Roberts vs Howard Wtl-to Stanberry, but by the time the men tne Plaintiff. worse on Wednesday, August 28th, and ships and perils were encountered, and came ln contact with escaping gas son, pending appeal. Time for Al and truck reached here, the flames Tne case involving another Stan- grew gradually weaker until the end Indian bands were still seen roaming fumes.

ing bill of exceptions extended to and were under control. The King City de- berrv man finds Lawrence Angle as the came through the country. Harold Besinger had been working on during next term of court. partment also responded to the call, but Plaintiff against the Jefferson Highway He was unjted in marriage December To this union, six children were some pipes leading from the sidewalk after getting out of King City a short Transportation Company, following 10 1910i t0 Mrs Kate Morris, of Guil- born, five girls and one boy. One girl down to the tank last Thursday after-: WILL HAVE SALE distance, word reached them that the his accident of a few weeks ago, when ford, Missouri.

To their union were died at the age of six years and the noon and had sawed off a portion of The Persky Mercantile Company this fire was out and the men took the ne was injured, after one of the Grey- born two sons one of Whom preceded boy in early infancv. Her husband the pipes standing above the walk. The week carries three pages of advertlsingr, truck back home. hound busses crashed into his truck. him in death.

The other, William, left her for the "better land 26 years explosion came the following day. I announcing a Celebration Sale that The rear of the building, occupied by An8le asks damages in the sum of witn tne i0Ving mother, is left to ago. Ben Moore was standing in front of will start at their store this (Thursday) The Market, was badly damaged and $2,999.99. Of this amount, Angle asks mourn their sad loss. Mr.

and Mrs. Fullerton with their the office of V. T. Williams when the morning and continue for 15 days, until the full extent of the loss has not been Personal damages of $2,599.99 and $400 Besides the wife and son, there are family of children moved to Stanberry, explosion came. He said had he not Saturday night, September 28.

determined as yet. The stock in thedamaees on his truck. The suit wasitwo sisters, Mrs. Oliver Thurman, of in November, 1892, where they stopped to talk with Mr Williams, hej in the three pages of advertising, grocery store was also damaged by the filed DV Atty- Miles Elliott of St. Jo-; Alanthus, and Mrs.

T. J. Tagader. have since resided. would have been about on the spot two pages are devoted solely to prices, flames, smoke and water.

i seDn- attorney for Angle. Shawnee, Oklahoma, and a host of Mrs. Fullerton is survived by her i where the shock was the heaviest. Paul with only a minimum of reading mat- The stock of the Big 4 Hardware in I A11 three suits were filed too late forother reiatives and friends. four daughters, Lou and Mary M.

Daniel was standing in the front partner. The first page of the advertise- the building occupied by The Market, i tne September term of the Gentry Funeral services were conducted of the home, Mrs. W. P. Warriner, of of his battery station and saw the en- ment deals with ladies' ready-to-wear was brought against Mr.

Temple for $40,000. The suit that involved a Gentry resi- dent was that of Ida Younger, by N. G. Younger, her father, and next friend, against Frank Groom. The suit grew out of an accident on August 17, about 110 ciock, wnen ine pemion aueges that Ida Younger and her brother were riding in a car going in the direc- uon 01 Albany, when they collided with a Ford car drlven by Frank Groom.

Tne allegation is made that the Younger Ford car was traveling about 10 mlles an hour and that tne Groom car was traveling at a fast rate of speed. i ne peuuon accuses uroom oi eing "drunk and under the influence 01 "Quor. county oircun courx, dui win appear RADIO BARGAIN! $185.00 Day-Fan radio, including $42 00 Amplion loud speaker. Batter- gouu snape. oasi to reception.

Guaranteed in good condi- tion. Priced at $50.00 to sell quick, or would taxe some snoais on iraae. See HAROLD GOODEN. Adv. 12-lt-p.

WESLEYAN BAKE SALE The Wesleyan Society Of the M. E. Church will conduct a food sale at the electric light office on Saturday. Sept. 14.

All members of the church are re- Quested to contribute 12-lt. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON PICTURES close out on stock of mounts on nand: we are a special discount last. RANDLE STUDIO Adv. 12-lt NOTICE All persons who are interested in cleaning up the Cooper Cemetery, meet was almost a total loss, while some of the furniture in the main building olon the December docket. Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, by the.seph.

Mo. Also three grandsons and! Rev. N. O. Rogers, and burial was In one granddaughter, and the only sur- I the Jennings Cemetery.

The funeral viving member of the family is one garage and filling station there It tire proceedings. The two young boys are fortunate in that they were not killed or at least seriously injured in the blast. lowers tOR am occamois: All Kinas oi cut nowers, wreains, i sprays, bouquets or loose flowers by the i dozen. We also have artificial wreaths i for funerals or decorating purposes; cut flower baskets and potted plants. Adv the murky UKhbNHUUbfc.

MILLINERY Moved from east of post office to my SHISLEK. Adv. 12-lt. THE WAX SAtfcS MOINtYI When you trade at our store you always save money! Turn now to the back page of the first section and read our specials for this week. Adv.

12-t-p HALL'S FOOD CENTER. FORD PARTS A complete line of parts for Model Fords. I am wrecking 12 or 15; Fords. DANA WOODS. Adv.

12-2t. i family, friends, neighbors, and even home, one block east oi old mm, at business stimulator for his store, casual acquaintances knew she was a corner of Alanthus and Main, on high- The first page of the advertisement child of God and lived to honor His way. Come in and see my line of mill- i appears on page three of the first sec-name. 1 inery and stamped goods. MARTHA tion and the other two pages of adver- the Big 4 was also damaged by the heat and water.

The Dr S. E. SimDson Drue Store is the first building east of The Market and Dr. Simpson's building has a dam- airpd fire wall, some broken window nanes. some ruined nlaster and other damage from the fire.

TWO PUBLIC SALES Two public sales are advertised in The Stanberry Headlight this week. One sale will be that of E. R. Lykins who will hold a sale next Tuesday. September 17.

at the Henderson Yea ger farm. 3 'Smiles southwest of Gen- try. There will be 76 head of stock in thp salp inrlnriinff 3 hpari of horsps. 10 Vioort nf milk mi's SO hpari of sheen and 13 head of hogs. Col.

Merritt Mil- ler will cry the sale. Mrs. Blanche Hankins will hold a sale at her farm. 7 miles east of Stanberry, next Wednesday. There will be 92 head of livestock, including horses, cattle, hogs and sheep.

There will be some chickens, hay and implements. MAX WRENN TO FRATERNITY Among the names of pledges to the various fraternities at Missouri University, published this week, the name of Mov Wr-onn enn nf Hr onri Mrs at the cemetery on Tuesday, September oilSi incllKUng Quaker State, Opaline. dollar hose, splendid shaped foot, re-17. By order of committee. iMobiline and Aircraft.

Drive in, drain duced sole, special close fitting instep, iand refill. LIGGETT SERVICE covered slipper sole without seam, TION. Adv. 5-3t. best dollar hose on the market.

Geh- was in charge of the Pennington Un- dertaking Co. AUCTIONEERS Knvinir irmrinnt.pH from the American Auction College and having formed an assocjati0n with Julius Klaas, we are qualified to render you satisfactory sprviop Vnnr hnslnpss wi hp nnnre-1 intpfi m. sflrp riat.ps. write nr nhone'or JulilS Klaas at Conception or Marvin E. Laughlin, Stanberry, Mo.

Adv. 5 2t-p. HIGHWAY ASKS BIDS That a new bridge over the Wildcat Rranr.i, hp hnilt hv thp Missouri state Hjgriway Commission is indicated by an advertisement in this week's is- sue of The Stanberry Headlight. The Commission will receive bids on Tues day, September 17, for the improve- ment. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MOTOR! Wp snpr.inlizp in hitrh crnrtp mntnr vtul cmviurvT rm ,11.1, a j.

a. m. Of women's and misses' silk dresses, satin, satin back crepe, and flat crepe, each $5.48. Why pay more? Adv. 12-lt PERSKY MERCANTILE CO.

FOR SALE One pair French stone burrs, also half-interest in cane mill at F. M. Lippincott's. Write A. LIPPINCOTT.

Anderson, Mo. Adv. 12-2t. FALL MILLINERY A very large line from which to make your selection, in the latest Fall styles, priced from $1.48 to $10.00. VANITY HAT SHOPPE.

Adv. 12-lt. APPLES! APPLES! Delicious Jonathan and Non-Such FLOUR! FLOUR! P. P. Zephyr and Fancy Cream i flour.

LAWRENCE GROCERY. Ad. 18 tf. for to Thp i i Adv. will i bull, M1U.

I NOTICE! TRY THE NEW CITY DRAY! If you have anything unusual. in-Moving a specialty. Prices reasona-, teresting or antique, which you will dis--ble. We guarantee satisfaction. Phone p.ay dUring Stanberry's Homecoming, 170.

E. G. SARVER. Adv. 5-2t.

please phone one of the following: Rev. jw. Morris Blood, Mrs. Thos. Sanford.

FLANNEL SHIRTS Davidson, Mrs. Isaac Haas; For men. made roomy, all colors, each or H. Eekard Adv Frank Wrenn, appears in the list 0f'e- THE OGDEN FARM, Route 1, pledges to the Delta Tau Delta frater- Stanberry, Mo. Adv.

5-3t. nity. Max is a Sophomore in the Uni- MILK GOATS versity The name of ColUn MeCaslin. ones or sale, or will Jet son of Atty. and Mrs.

Frank McCashn them montns for of Kansas City, appears in the list of th milkA(iv 12.it pledges to the Sigma Chi fraternity. "ir.miiK. aov. DUGGER In the passing of Mrs. Fullerton, the hoc lost a worthy citizen.

(Continued on back page, first section) NEW Gehring's store has the new things the ladies beautiful new fall hats 1 $1.95 to $4.95: new silk dresses $6.95 new coats $9.98 to $35.00. mnct ixrrmrtprfnl silt t.n thp t.nn ring's have others at $1.48 to USED CARS FOR SALE 3 good ones 1 Chrysler coach, 4 cylinder; 1 Chevrolet landau sedan; 'Chevrolet coach. DANA 12-2t. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER I The ladies of the Christian Church! serve a fried chicken dinner in the church basement, Thursday, Sept. 12.

Adv. 5-2t. FOR SALE 20 choice Jersey heifers; some milk cows; 1 young Jersey bull; 1 Jersey 5 years old, ELEY'S DAIRY FARM. Adv. 29-tf, FOR SALE Lumber and machinery in Dresbach Telephone 406-W.

W. E. BOSCH. Adv. 12-lt.

WANTED TO BUY or duck feathers. Call 384. Goose 12-lt. I jersey oun, 10 numms uiu, eugiuie UJ uapci a. 1UUU UUJ1 uon.

(Aoia, Oak posts, 20C FOR SALE The Mrs. Will Kiser furniture; also electric mangle for sale in park, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Adv. 12-lt. FOR RENT Two or three modern light housekeeping rooms.

Phone 162. Adv.l5-tf MRS. J. E. EVANS.

GRAPES! GRAPES! AQV. PERSKY MERCANTILE CO. FOR SALE A beautiful litter of high class fox terrier puppies, now ready to go. Call 6139 22. Adv.

12-lt. FELTS A big line of ladies' felts at Geh- ring's $1.95, $2.48, $3.95 to $4.95 why pay more? Adv. 12-2t FOR SALE Concord grapes, 2 He per pound; also some eating and cooking apples. JOE GINTHER. Adv.

29-tf. FLOUR! FLOUR! P. P. ZejJhyr and Fancy Cream flour. LAWRENCE GROCERY.

Ad 8-tf. HONEY! HONEY! First class extracted and chunk honey, for 10 pounds, or more, 124c. Bring containers and lay in winter supply now, as I leave for the East soon and want to sell all honey in the next ten days. Adv.l2-lt. i A.

N. DUGGER. LOST One steer and one heifer, white faced, between Ford City and Stanberry. Notify MARION ROSS or JAS. LIGGETT.

Adv. 12-lt-p. LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS For boys, girls, men and women, pric- ed each at $2.98, $3.48 and $4.98. Adv. PERSKY MERCANTILE CO.

Concord grapes, 2Mc per pound, i apples for sale at our orchard. STAN-Phone 6125 4. M. P. RHUDY.

Adv. i BERRY ORCHARD Stanberry 12-tf Mo. Adv. 12-2t. GRAPES FOR SALE At the Powers Farm, 2 cents per pound.

Bring your containers. Adv. 12 lt..