Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

4 their parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. *.
4 p McKelvey.
John Hately went to Marmaduke
this morning to spend few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Wood underwent a
surgical operation at the sanitarium
this morning for the removal OF her
tonsils.
Mrs. Geo. Granting OF near Wal
colt is in the city the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Mckenzie, and
also to take treatment.
Mrs. Wyley W'::ilams went to
Forrest City this morning to spend
a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.
1 Willie Bowlin.
FOR SALE-Good team of mules.
Will sell as team or single, or will
trade for cattle or hogs. See Charles
4 Creek ditch. "15p
/ Mrs Richard jackson and Mrs.
: Matte Donaldson left this morning
for Dawson Springs, Ky, where they
| will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Keefe re-
turned last night from Marmaduke
where they spent Saturday and Sun
iday with Mrs. keefe's sister, Mrs.
Enoch Stevenson and family.
| Always keep on hand a supply
| DR.. Blacks Liver Cleaners. AT
cur druggist or at Fishers 25
| ents a box ~tf
Nestle, the ten year old daughter |
Of Rev. and Mrs. W. e. Cooper, OF |
Biggers, Ark, underwent an opera |
ton Saturday afternoon at the local |
hospital for appendicitis.
Mrs. Jack Sides and daughter,
Miss Marie, of Rector have return
ed to their home, after spending a |
few days in the city the guests of
Mir. and Mrs. T. j. Williams of
Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey OF
Poplar Bluff, who spent few days
in the city the guests of Mrs. Bal
ley's sister, Mrs. C. H. Heligman,
left today for Birmingham, Ala,
where they will reside.
Mrs. Tom Parrish Of Rector is
spending a few days in the city !
the guest of 7. f. Bryant and daugh
ter. Mrs. Parrish is enroute to IN
dianapolis, Ind, where she will /
make her home with her son, Glen
Parrish.
Mrs. Fred Whipple was taken
seriously i'll yesterday morning and [
was conveyed to the local hospital
at six o'clock yesterday evening.
Mrs. Whipple is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fligor.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Bill Lloyd at his fathers
home, one-half mile north of Bethel, |
Sunday. There were thirty-nine
guests to enjoy the occasion. Mr..
Lloyd was visiting his brother in
the city and when he returned /
home Sunday he found the large
number of guests awaiting his ar
rival. The occasion was in honor
of his 18th birthday. Young Mr..
Lloyd is son of T. r. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mauer of 400 |
East junction street received mes /
sage Saturday morning from Elvins, I
Mo-, stating that their son-in-law,
Archie White, was badly injured on
Friday while engaged in the work !
OF blasting in lead mine Mr. |
White had gone down into the mine
and set the dynamite and lighted |
the fuse, as was his custom of do |
| ing, but for some cause did not
leave the mine before the explosion |
took place which caused him tol
almost lose his life. Mr. Mauer and |
daughter. Miss Dolly, left Saturday |
for Elvins to be with the injured I
man and his family.
The remains of Albert Wright ar |
rived here Sunday morning from
Bush, ILL.,, where he died Friday |
night following an illness of several I
months. Deceased was twenty-five |
years of age, and was formerly a |
resident of this city He had been I
| in failing health for some time and !
had Travelled a, great deal through !
the West seeking relief, but TO no |
avail. He is survived by a brother, !
Clarence Wright, who was in this |
| city at the time of his brothers |
death, and a sister, Miss Ollie !
Wright, who was employed at Ber-
| tig Brothers in 1919. His mother |
died in this city during the flu !
epidemic. Mr.. M. Cundiff of Bush, |
| H., accompanied the remains to this |