Enterprise-Courier from Charleston, Missouri • 4

V'' THE ENTERPRISE COURIER, CHARLESTON, MISSOURI, MARCH 30, 1922. the Enterprise-Courier Iht Weekly Enterprise, Founded 1S75 7ke Charleston Courier, Founded 1900 iConnolulutcd 1 1 6 Charleston Republican, Founded 1900 (Consolidated 1917) rruft of the legnl holder of saM noter, I will on, SATURDAY, APRJL 22, 1922, I'ctviHfn the hour of nine o'clock in The forenoon ami five o'eloek in the afternoon of that ilsr, at the Went front door of the eourt. house in the City of Charleston, County of Mississippi and State of Missouri, ell the above described real estate by public auction for cnah to the hiyheat bidder. O. W.

JOSLYN, Trustee. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Notice of Stockholders' Meeting Notice is hereby given that the firrt meeting of the (stockholders of the Exchange Bank i Charleston, will he held at the hanking house A id hank, in the City of Charleston, yi-sourl, on Saturday, April 1t, 1922. The -rfid mrting will be convened at nine o'clock a. m. of said day and continue fo least three hours, unless the objicl for nhii'ii rani mtctfngr is culled he uccooir.

sooner. The purpose for which this meeting i culled is to elect seven directors for the said hank to serve during the ensuirg your am! fr the transaction of any other which may properly come lnfore the sidd meeting. CHAR. W. REID.

Vue President. and Chairman of the potrd of Director. CHAS. R. KIRKPATRICK.

Cashier, and Secretary of Said Board, fhdili'ston, March In, 1922. 2t. Good Form in MenVOxfords Equipped for strenuous wear, with formality of style fashioned in the new brown shade of calfskin. TRUSTEES SALE Subscription Rates Mississippi and Adjoining Counties Other Subscriptions $8.00 Per Year Entered at Postofflee at Charleston.Missouri, as Second-Class Matter. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 9.00 Whereat, Dwight I.

Douglass, a single man, by hi certain deed of trust dated February 10, 1921. and recorded in Book flO, at page 626 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds within and for Mississippi County, Missouri, at Charleston, conveyed to the undersigned trutee for the purpose of securing the indebtedness therein mentioned the following described real estate, situated in Mississippi County. Missouri, to-wit: The Southeast quarter of Section Thirty -Two (82), Township Twenty-Six- (26), Range Seventeen (17). And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the interest on the note, by reason of which the legal owner and holder of said note has requested the foreclosure of said deed of trust; Now, therefore, in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust set forth, the undersigned trustee will sell the property above described at publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the eourt house in said City of Charleston, Mississippi County, Missouri, on SATURDAY, APRIL 1922, between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m.

and 5 o'clock p. for the purpose of satisfying the indebtedness' secured by said deed of truxt and for the cost of executing this trust. S. CLARENCE JOHNSON, Trustee. Charleston, Mareh 14, 1922.

No. 24 Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on th estate of John Dusen Deceased were granted to the undersigned on the 21st day of March, 1922, by the Probate Court of Mississippi County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said rotate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within six month after the date of granting of said fitters or they may be precluded from any ienefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of granting said letters they shall be forever barred. This 21 day of March, 1922. S.

T. CROSN'O. Administrator. Crosno, Mo. Attest: S.

CAIN, Judge of Probate. Buckner-Raesuttle Ca The Enterprise-Courier is authorized to announce the following candidates for nomination to the offices named, subject to the action of the Democrats in the general primary election on Tuesday. August 1, I1-1--. For Presiding Justice. County Court: HUGH Mc-PHEETERS, For Judge County Court 1st District, A.

C. For Collector of the Revenue, WILLIAM A. WYATT, W. C. BRYANT For Circuit Clerk and Recorder JABEZ L.

CLARKSON, C. M. DAVIS For County Clerk, B. B. GUTHRIE For Prosecuting Attorney, C.

McDOWELL, Fcr Probate Judge: J. B. SANDERS NOTICE OF RESIGNATION TRUSTEE'S SALE The nine months school proposition is one that always must be voted upon and of course, should be adopted. As a change in the boundaries of the district, this is a matter for the indi vidual voter to decide for himself, and the Enterprise-Courier is absolutely non-partisan on the question The thing to remember is Vote. In all the three elections, there should be an absolutely bona fide expression from the voters of the city, end not merely an expression from a handfull of voters.

Lantern Club for Bigger Levees To all Good Citizens: The crest of the flood is traveling southward from New Madrid; the Ohio is falling rapidly; the Mississippi above Cairo is about done and it becomes evident that, once more, anger of impending flood is past. The Lantern Club rejoices with you that such is true, and in doing so wishes to respectfully suggest that, ju-r as the best time to fix your lanterns is in the daytime before comes, so also the proper time i build levees is when the water in the river is low, and not during the It is highly probable that when construction of this levee sys-was begun, few, if any, had any of how stupendous was task undertaken. That task has too far advanced to be J. 53.ti feet at Cairo has been successfully withheld, practically without the necessity of placing a sack on the levee, and it is reasor.ae My certain that the levees could vc hi two feet more in emergency; so that we have reached that i.jir.r in this task where out of the ikiikncs- r-f uncertainty in time of ihio-l wi are to glimpse the ap-i i caching daylight of certain protection that conies with the if the task. ut, past experience has shown inr.t could have had a stage at least three or four feet higher then Will Providence always come tj aid at the critical moment? 1: i- possible for us to have a staire nil feet or over at Cairo, if both rivers come together.

Our present enlarged sections of levee are nearly adequate to withstand that -tngi. Must we not complete the job The time to build levees is when the river is low. We should have levee system capable of withstanding a 60 foot stage at Cairo. We have c-nne most of the way why not fin the job? The Lantern Club is ready. AH- you? If so.

let's go. The Lantern Club. Slate of Missouri. County of MUifipni, ss Ii. the matter of the estate of Joe Brockman.

Deceased: all Persons Concerned: Take Notioe that the underxiened administrator of the estate of Joe Brockman, late of said county, deceased, will at the Mrh adjourned term of said court, to be held at the eourt houe in the City of Charleston, county seat of said county, on the x-venth day of April, 1922, apply to laid court for leave to resign the office and t'-nst of administrator of sAid estate. MARY L. DITTY, of Joe Brockman, Charleston, Missouri, March 9, 1922- 23t4t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DON'T FAIL TO VOTE For Sale. Early sotil oats, 50c a lmshel. Telephone 915F14, or see Geo.

P. Rowo Sens. Whereas, by their certain deed of trust dated Scptmber 14, 190', and recorded September Kith, 190Sp in Book 60 at page 71 of the dirdl records of Mississippi County, Missouri, Clarence S. Do Field and Annie L. DeKield.

hi wife, conveyed to the under-signed trust ik the following descrilied real estate situate, lying and being in Mississippi County. Missouri, to.wit: Isds Thirteen 1 1 3 1 and Fourteen (14) and fifteen feet off the Northeast side of Lot Fifteen (Kl. the said fifteen Ki feet strip adjoining Lot Fourteen ill), in Block Six ttf) Eastern Addition to the Yilhige of Hih-Jicrt, ii Mirveyed and platted hy John C. O'Hryun. County Surveyor, and being the land upon which now stands the DoFirld hrirh Mock in said village, which said land has lrc-n conveyed said De-Field to others, and is now claimed by others: In trust to secure the payment of the hole.

and debt in inid deed of trust do-xtrdied. and Whereas. Default has been made In the payment of said deld, and Whereas the undersigned trustee has la'cn requested by the legal holder of said notes and debt to execute the $ower of calc in him vested liy xnid deed of trust, Now. Therefor, Notice is hereby given (hat mutuant to the power in the undersigned trusten vested hy said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said the undersigned will, on THURSDAY. APRIL 6.

1922, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the west door of the court house in the City of Charleston, Missi--sipp County, Missouri, sell the nlwive described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said debt. E. J. DEAL, Trustee. First publication March 9, 1922.

No. 28 Let Us Order You a Made-to-Measure SUIT Tailored by Ed. V. Price Co. Their guarantee assures you of full value.

We have a fine line of samples from which to make your selection. Burns Dry Goods Co. Barred Plymouth Rocfrs. Select oil (VK-s for hatchirifr per 100. 75c per 15.

Phone OICI'5. Mis Maftrie Smith, Bertrand, Route 1. 23-4t pd. Rabbit, for Sale. Xcw Zealand and Flemish Giant, cheap for cash.

See Moffat Latimer, at the Service Garage. For Sale. Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs 75c per setting. Mrs. Mary Lee, telephone 35G.

21-tf For Sale or Rent. Eight room house with bath. See Claude Thompson, or telephone 919F13. BARGAINS IN FOR SALE One Kersten horse power stump puller; never been used; will sell for one-third list price. Paul H.

Moore. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS Alfalfa. Hay For Sale. See C. E.

Thompson. tf Home for Sale. Or will rent for five months. R. F.

Harper, city, tf: and Farming Machinery Mules are all high class, from 4 to 6 years old, 151 to 16 hands high. Well broke. Machinery used only season. For the next two weeks, 1 1 will offer them at a bargain price for cash or good note. Annual Stockholder.

Mrctin, Yi.tH-e i hrrcl.y irivt-n to the the Wyatt Bank. Wyatt, Miaaouri thi.l the annual shareholders' meeting will 1. held in the office of said hank on April 9, li22. between the hours of 9 n. m.

and 4 p. ni.a for the purpose of electing five () di fetors fr the ensuing year, and to trans tiny other business that may come be-f the meeting. .1. W. HAWKINS.

President. 0. T. DAI.TON, Secretary. Mi.4nnri.

Mareh l'0 1' Rabbit, for Sale. New Zealand and Flemish Giant, cheap for cash. See Moffat Latimer, at the Service Garage. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Notice hereby given to the qualified voices of the City of Charleston. Missouri, that terrinl election will he held on TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922,.

to vote on the proposition of adopting Sections 354 to 9371, inclusive of the Revised. Statute of Missouri. 1919, relating Sewers and Drains. This election was authorized by an ordinance passed and approved March 6, 1922, by the City Council of the City 'r Charleston, Missouri, which is as follows Bill No. 128; Ordinance No.

185 A Rill Relating to Special Elections held foi the purpose of adopting the provisions of Sections S84 to 8871, inclusive, of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1919, Refitting to Drains and Sewers. Re it Orduined by the City Council of the City of Charleston, Missouri, as follows to-wit Section I. It is hereby orduined that a cial election be held in the ity of Charleston. Missouri, on the 4th day of Anril. 1922, tn vote on the proposition to ndot the provisions of Sections M54 to 8871, inclusive, of the Revised Statutes of 1919, relating to Drain4 and Sew erx.

etion II. Not less than ten day- notice saif lection, signed by the Mayor of the City of Charleston, shall lie given and pub li hed at once a week in some newspaper published the County of MissUjipri in which said City a Charleston is -Runted end said election shall ht conducted in or rorl.inee with the laws governing regular municipal elections in said City of Charleston. Section II All ballots voted in favor such nropoition shall have written or printed thereon the words "For Establishing Rower, and, nil lmllots voted against such nmpositfim shall have written or printed thereon the words, 'Against Establishing Sewers. Pprtion IV. Th.

n.lHnir in hall Ward. County Court Hou.p. ffc-rond Word. E. C.

Roldn.on Luinl Ca office. Third Word. O.tnor err. Fourth Word. Gni-ner, Ftotv.

portion V. When the ro.ult. of Uch owrtion oholl ho norortainod. the he derkired l.y the Mayor of the City of Chorleiton. proclamation, whirh be upon the record, nf the City of and approved thic 6th dny of March.

1922. r- JOW.YX. Mayor Atte-t: IIAROf.D SMITH. Fir-t piildirntion March K. i Notice of Grant of Letters 'Estate of Robert W.

Patrick. Deceased) The voter of Charleston shuu.J not fail to ito to the polls next Tuv. day and vote oil the propositions pre-senteil for tlieir approval at the three winch will be conducted simultaneously at Inal t.me. It is a Yell known fact that an persons who are oppose il to a public eiitorpi.se aie tne uiies wno do not tad to vu.v, and to the rf.te'. proposition which is submitted at the special elcetion or any of the school propositions wouhi I'e nothing short of a public calamity, hence it is the duty ci all who favor these things to neglect to cast their votes.

The general city election which is Leing held this time will not in it self bring out the vote. There are four city councilman to be elected, and none of the four Democratic nominees is opposed, hence there will be no great political activity to result in a full vote here. The city sewer proposition, while it should be a maltci of great public interest, is not getting the attention which it should; nor is there any great discussion of the school issues, hence it behooves every one who is in favor cf public improvements and better schools to do what they can to see that those who ur? in favor of those matters register their sentiments, lest all be lost because of the failure of friends of the measure to so express themselves. The sewer proposition, regarding which these has been some lack of understanding on the part of the people, is explained fully in a special article printed in the Enterprise-C'curicr this week, signed by the mayor, city attorney, members of the sewer committee of the city council and the city engineer. Every voter should read this article, and if there is any one who is opposed to the proposition after so doing, they certainly can not be classed as public spirited and progressive.

We do not believe that there is any man or woman in Charleston who does not believe that better drainage is needed; we know absolutely that there is no practical method of bringing this about except in the manner that the city council has adopted and which is submitted to the voters for ratification in this election, and hence we arc convinc-t i that the measure deserves the support of every voter. If you are uninformed on the proposition, read the special article on another page, then go to the polls and vote for establishing In the school election, there are tax propositions to be decided. One of til' is to vole tlie same levy that bvn lixed heretofore for school purposes, and the other is to vote a lax, greatly decreased, for school building purposes. Both of -these measures should be adopted, and will receive the vote of all who believe in keeping the Charleston schools up to the high standard that has heretofore been our objective. The iucstions of whether or not the boundaries of the district should be changed, the selection of two directors and the voting of nine months school, instead of eight, are important, of course- Two good directors should be and doubtless will be elected, but in the absence of avowed candidates, it behooves the voters to agree upon these in advance and to pan the word around to others, so -that their election will he assured Wanted.

Men take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. 40 a week for full timet, $1 an hour for spare time. Experience unnecessary. International Stocking Mill Norristown, Pa.

18-tf W. E. GOLLADAY Agent for Edw. G. Rolwing Phone 919-F-12 i Also have one choice 80-acre Farm for Rent Notice i hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Robert W.

Putrick, Deceased, wt re granted to the undersignd, E. Marion Brown, on the 28th day of Mareh. 1922, by the Probate Court of Mississippi County, Missouri. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to exhibit them to the administrator and present them to the Probate Court of said County for allowance within six months after the date of the granting of said filters or they may be -precluded from any benefit at such estate: and if such claims lie not exhibited and presented as aforesaid within one year from the date of the granting of sold letters, they shall be forever barred. E.

MARION BROWN, Administrator. IVetn'Tice, Charleston, Missouri. Attest L. S. CAIN, Judge of said Probate Court.

lst publication March 80, 1922.) Men Wanted. To sell our goods in country and city. Why work for others when you can have a business of your own with steady income? We sell goods on time and wait for our money. Team or auto needed for country work; no outfit needed in city. Experience unnecessary; we train in salesmanship.

McConnon Company, Winona, Minn. Mention this paper. TRUSTEES SALE Notice of General Eiectia Strayed. From Walter Lee farm, 3 miles east of Whiting, twn bay-branded horses, about 14 hands fiigh; one horse has blaze face and left fore foot and right hind foot are white. Guy Husk, East Prairie, Mo.

Wht-rcR. by their certain deed of trust the 29th day July, 1919 and re-, in IWk ut page 291, of the deed of Mississippi County in the office of the Recorder of Deeds rf Mississippi County, Missouri Ielic Delk and Lawrence Xielk conveyed tn the undersigned trustee the fallowing dcscrilied real estate lying, xiiunte in tlu County of Mississippi himI Stilt of Missouri, to-wit: A of Ii'U Throe (8l and Forr ef Block Fourteen 141 of Duu-T 4h' Addition to the City of Churles-i rwrtiruliiidy a follows: Beginning ut a point on the West line of Green street in the City of Churle-ton, which point is 232 feet South of the point where the South of Vine street intersects th West line of Green street: thence South with the West line Green street 140 feet, more or let's to an alley: thence due 7.et with the North line of nid nllsy to the Wet line of said lot Four 41: North with the West line of nid lot Four (4) 1 4 feet, more or less, to a point due West of point of beginning: iWnoe East along the South line of Lot difded to Celo Chrisler by deed lecord-ed in Book 78 at page 32 1 of the deed records of Mississippi County, Missou. rr, to the point of beginning: all being in the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Eight (h), T.i'-nhip Twenty-Six (26) North, Range Sixteen (16) East In trust to secure the payment of certain i ten Sn raid deed of trust fully described rnd Whereas, default has been made in the rayment of said notes and debt, and Wheieas. I have been requested by the It-gal owner of said notes to exercise the power of sale in me vested by said deed of ti ust Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that pursuant to the power in me vexted said deed of trust, and pursuant to the Notice is hereby Riven to the qualified votei-s of the City of Charles, ton, Missouri, that a general election will be held in the said city on TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 at the following polling places, viz: First Ward, in the County Court House; Second Ward, in E. C.

Robinson Lumber Companys office, corner Marshall and Center streets; Third Ward, in the Ostner Mercantile Companys office, corner Market and. Franklin streets; Fourth Ward, at Garners Store, 101 North Elm street; for the purpose of electing a councilman from each of the our wards of the city, to serve for a term of two years each. Polls for aftid election will be opened at oclock a. m. and will remain open until 6 oclock p.

or sundown. (Seal) C. L. JOSLYN, Mayor. Attest: E.

Harold Smith, City Clerk. General Repair Work Complete VIIICANIZIHG Plant Competent Mechanics Labor 80c Per Hear. Show? 3ou how to piny the Piano or Organ in thirty minutes, without knowing one note from another, read music like reading a calander, the letters at the bottom represents the piece of music to be played, while the figures shows each key to strike. By its simplicity it has gained its popularity. It sells for $5.00 complete, with a book of popular music free, the only cost you will ever have to learn to play with this method.

High cost of a musical education must give awav to the modern way of doing things, which eliminates the fong drudgery by the old methods. Essex, 3-13-22. American Music Poplar Bluff, Mo. Gentlemen I purchased one of your Piano Methods from your demonstrator; bought it one night and the next morning I could play three songs-' Sweet By and By, "Jesus Lovef of My Soul and Down at the Cross, and I am delighted with your method, and can highly recommend it to hny who do not know anything about music. MRS.

J. F. GREER. Bryant Motor Car Go. Phone liby West Commercial St..