The Calhoun Clarion from Calhoun, Missouri • 8

TW5 OAIMOUK CLAM ON ODODODODODOIDODODODODODODO 11 Garden Seeds and Tools Us Meat, The Sure -Grow Rush Park Seeds and Keen-Kutter Garden Tools the season for 'em is at hand and we have 'em. Likewise the unsurpassable 130-Egg Incubator for sale at a Bargain. Mahoneys Variety Store. 24 For Sale or Trade A good gasoline wood sawing outfit, complete Apply to Noah T. Howard, the blacksmith 25-tf Henley Hurt returned to Grundy Center.

Iowa, Monday, and will engage in farm work this coming season Mrs. Nannie Parks returned Saturday evening from a week's visit with her brother, John S. Bush, in Sedalia, March's appearance was quite muttonish, but her subsequent weather to date has been some whatly the reverse. Judge Davis and wife visited reen Ridge relatives Saturday and Sunday, and also heard Presiding Elder Burton. 5 9 Steaks, Tender Roasts BEEF and PORK Groceries, Flour and Feed Ei i 33 if Graham's Market PHONE 3 PHONE 3 Profits from the poultry business pay olf mortgages and build up bank accounts.

Now is the time to push your poultry interests in a profitabte way. A PROFITABLE WAY MEANS A GOOD INCUBATOR The Favorite Incubator is absolutely the very best that you can buy: An examination will convince you. Four sizes 60, 110, 160 and 220-egg, Call and get circular fully describing the Favorite. M. EDWARDS ODODODODODSODODODOaODODOaOD bout Lumber A Lumber makes a QUALITY price: SERVICE ALL 0 fl a a f.

Juicy 7 TTA Fresh 4- 9 LAR PJETTE (Juite a snow Saturday. The "movies'' pull 'em. Dr. Broimugh now offices at houie. Vest and Jim Martin Clintoned Fr.day.

Marble piny ing has become infectious. Cord ray was a Clinton visitor Monday. Mi W. A. 'I'm was a Clinton goer Tuesday.

Billy Miupin Sundayed with liis pa and ma. The legislature is dry, but the weather is wet. Al Anders' youngest child is ill with pneumonia. Peter Dellardt, of Clinton, was a Calhoun visitor Friday. Dry up, mini! The "Honk-Honks want a chance.

Mrs. J. M. Trainer and Rose McClain Clintoned Saturday. A Mr.

Collins, of Osceola, visited relatives hereabouts Friday. Lon Fewel 1 and Leland Parks pilgrimaged to Clinton Thursday. Arthur Parks Sedaliaed Satnr-day, and that same night "movied." Jim Eduiondson an 1 E. W. Shrout were Clinton visitors Monday.

Vert Dannatt went to Sedalia Saturday evening, returning Sun day. Bryan Simpson a Homer Brookway were Windsor visitors Sunday, Theo. J. Bolton and Saylor McMillen were Clinton pilgrims Tuesday. Mrs.

Loyd of Weiser, Idaho, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. I). Kelley. family, the family is your joy, and life is full of joy when yon use a little lumber in repairing or remodeling the bouse that needs it.

Ask your wife what she thinks about it what she would like and you will not remain long in doubt. If it is "family first," as of course it is. why not order the lumber now? We have all kiiids. Never be cheaper. j.

w. brown, Mgr. Central Lumber Co. Favorite mcuoators and Brooders a a the house, the house shelters the i "A White Lie." This 4-act comedy-drama, was presented at the City Hall Saturday night, by home talent, under the auspices of the Royal Neigh, bors. Despite the inclement weather a fair crowd greeted them, and for amateurs the performance was creditable, The cast was tilled by s.

Carle, Misses Irene Graham and Ollie Matthews, Messrs John Davis, Clarence Fewel, Monte Matthews and Neil Graham, all possessing good talent. "Bud" Won't Give Up. Will Gotten of The Windsorite, was a Tuesday afternoon visitor in Sedalia, and the train being late, he had a good three hours trottin' around to crowd into one. However, the only thing in connection therewith of interest to Windsorite readers, was his "trip over" with Garrett of Calhoun, during which we had a talk with him relative to his recent loss of another fine animal the big fine jack for which he paid an even thousand dollars, not including cost of transportation and other items. ABked his destination, "Bud" said, Higbee and Bowling Green, to buy another.

"And what else can a man do?" queried back Mr. Garrett, "there is no stopping in the game, no odds how much I have lost. It is either take the losses and quit, or gulp them down and keep hookin." At a conservative estimate, Mr. Garrett, who has one of the pettiest homes and bsst arranged stables in the county, has lost within the past two years close to five thousand dollars' worth of fine horses, including the jaok And this, which is nothing as compared to the continued illness of his good wife, has certainly betn a nerve tester for Mr. Gar-rett.

Windsorite, Feb. 25th. Plants for Sale! An abundance of Senator Dun- Ian BfrawKapvir nlAH(fl i nt? wvtwiwciij zinnia at (jo pgp 100. A limited quantity of Gregg and Cardinal raspberry plants at $1.50 per 100. R.

M. Siuggs, phone lb. MiRty Rood reading and plenty of it The Clarion and the Twice-n-Week St. Louis Republic, for only 11.50 per yeur. Just a trifle too much boister-ousness at the movie shews by a certain few.

Born, February 25th, to Mrs, C. B. Spring, a girl. Dr. Gray in attendance.

Mrs. J. M. Trainer and H. Goodrich are recent purchasers of X-Kay Incubators.

Mis3 Ruth Kelley returned to Warrensburg Tuesday, after a few-days visit with her parents. Will Brown is having -an attractive fence erected upon the front of his home premises. Bom, February 25th, to Paul Hoepnner ami wife, a girl. Dr. Musick in attendance, Mrs Zane returned Thursday of last week from an enjoyable visit with Kansas City relatives.

For Sale Whole root seedling apple trees, suitable for grafting this spring. T. W.Mcnday. 25-2t Pure-strain S. C.

R. I. Egg3 at B5c per setting of 15. Mrs. John Jenkins.

Calhoun, Mo. Phone W. 4 Miss Grace Keply accompanied her cousin. Miss Jennie Rolls, to Kansas City Monday, for an indefinite stay. Mrs.

Frank Hudson and babe came down from Sedalia Tuesday, and is the guest of her sister, Mr9, John Young. Jim Gutridge has our thankfi for a hand of leaf tobacco, grown Ion his truck farm, Tt is powerful good sriioki Rev, J. W. Umphres, who has been conducting a revival at Deep-water, came in Monday for a visit with his family, Clifton Fewel returned Friday night from his Ozark trip, bringing -13 head of extra good 1 and 2-year-old steers, AIbo be brought a Shepherd dorg, which answers to the very caninical cognomen of "George." New Spring Footwear We have recently received our shoes for spring and summer, Walk Overs and Star Brand. We are exclusive representatives in Calhoun for these well-known shoes.

They are noted for their excellent lilting and wearing qualities. Cloth tops in colors are extra good for spring. We aro showing a large assortment. Let us show you. Garrett fc Broekway shipped 2 ears hogs and C.

Butler 1 car cattle, to St. Louis Monday, W. going with shipment, Mesciames M. Edwards and W. B.

Graham, with their daughters, Misses Maggie and Irene, were Windsor shoppers Monday. Rain and slush Wednesday afternoon and night, Thursday morning dawning with snow falling, continuing nearly all day. Mrs. F. Bricker was a caller Saturday, renewing for The Clarion for herself and for her daughter.

Mrs. Housey, Tolt, Wash. BULL Fur Sale An extra good Shorthorn Bull ready for service. Also a coming yearling Jersey heifer. Few el.

25 Paul Bojt, a young Hungarian, is in charge of J. E. truck farm, and will be among the earliest on the market with vegetables. Adjoining the west end of his cement plant, C. Michael has just completed a 32x25 box struc tnre, to be used by Saylor McMillen for a garage.

Frank Thompson returned from a several days visit with his son, Jim, at Brownington, Friday, his grandchildren, Mary and Frank, coming home with him. Johnnie Allen, of Windsor, visited with us a short while Saturday. He informs us that he will work on the farm of his brother-in-law, John Boyd, this season. Judge Henry county's treasurer, is reported quite ill at his home in Clinton, pneumonia being the malady. His friends hope for his early and complete recovery.

Mrs. James csrae down from Windsor Monday evening, attend-ing the Rebekahs installation that night and visiting friends until Wednesday evening. We were honored with a call, also renewal for Clarion for her brother S. A. Means, at Clinton.

In remitting for The Clarion J. H. Larrew, who for a decade has been living near Granite, Oklahoma, writes that he ba8 bought and removed to a quarter section one mile south of Hollister, Okla. He reports lots of rain, wheat looking fine and early sown oats ooming up. Charlie Brookway has recovered hia $50 watch and chain, lost about 10 months ago It was found by a Calhoun party, and finally located in the possession of a Clinton Miss, whose holt upon tht time-piece was released by Sheriff Pepper and Attorney Wilson.

Mike Sweeney hereby warns the public against bathing ing or fishing with a rake in Sweeney Creek daring the month of February. Dr. Musick will please take notice. But then the Doctor hasrecoTered his medicine case, and accoutrements, and is not looking for his bath some more. So what boots it, Moike? Some movin' the past week.

Will Moreland has removed to the Bullock farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Bullock have removed to' Will's town property. Will Coe has moved to the Wigginton property, and the Wigginton's occupy the Swindell home. Saylor McMillen occupies the Darby home, owned by Mrs, Scott.

H. Snyder and wife occupy the Tull Iiourp, north side square. If nnyone else is playing checkers, we are not next. March Merchandise! Beginning this week The Clarion's publication day is cnanged from Friday to Thursday, that its advertisers may benefitted thereby. John Thompson and family have removed from Windsor to Calhoun, occupying the Graham property, near the depot.

He will be employed as weigher at the Calhoun Coal Co. mines. Mra. J. Housey and children, who have been spending the past five months with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Bricker, departed February 18th for their home at Tolt, Washington. Loneliness is a closed season with Pa Housey now.

Renewals. Mrs. Bricker, II Slack, Chas. Brockway, Arch Martin, Calhoun. Mrs.

J. Housey, Tolt, Wash. S. A. Means, Clinton.

New Henley Hurt, Grundy Center Iowa. High School Notes. Superintendent 1 Lamkin paid the school a lengthy visit last Monday. Mock trial will be given at the school house as literary program the coming Friday. Mr.

Moon, of the Lippincott visited the School Tuesday and made a talk the eighth grade. The high school pupils will present the play "Mr. Bob," Friday evening, Feb. 12th. The play is not of the tragic sort, bat is of the lighter vein, It is designed especially for high schools.

One important ftatnre of the evening will be the orchestra, Come and enjoy the music as well as the play, The high school has not featured in entertainments this year. Come and show your own children your appreciation. Ad. mission 35o and 25c, Seats may be reserved Sat. Mnrch 6th, at H.

Fewell's, beginning at 8 a. m. Resigns as Katy Superintendent. Sedalia, Mo Feb, 28. P.

P. Bishop has resigned as superintendent of water service for the Missouri, Kansas Texas Rail, way and will he succeeded to-mor-row by Thomas Morrow. The Clarion congratulates Tom upon his promotion, Our stock of Spring merchandise is reaching us day by day. Not one day passing but what our lines are replenished. Come in early and get the pick of the season's newest things.

Spring Wash Goods In this new lot of wash goods we are showing the Iris Batistes, Belvoir Lawns, Dechine Crepes, a Creps, and many other new materials. Houae dresses $1.00 Cover-all aprons 50 Children's dresses HO Ladies' waists, 50, 75, 1.50 Gingham skirts 50 FEWELL'S.