davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Aluminium Ware

High grade sheet metal, Covered Saucepans, ) OF Covered Saucepots, ) v Covered Kettles, Cts. 4 at. sizes. each PercolatOrS, 8 cup $1.25 Frying Pans, 9 inch me dium weight, 45 cts. Frying Pans, heavy wood handles, 10 1-2 in. $1.35 Double Omelet Pans, Sf.O0 Large Mixing Spoons,
 10 cts. Large slotted Cake Spoons,
 15 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
housekeeping Needs

Flour Cans heavy tin white enameed with tight covers
 9 h. capacity, S100 Pantry Canister Sets ed for tea, coffee, sugar flour, S1OO Vacuum Clothes Washers, heavy tin with long wood handles S1 m Clothes Dryers for the wall Hard wood with eight - Ing arms that fold flat when not in 75 cts Vacuum BOttles nickel seamless Quart size s219 Clothes Baskets oval and all of willow a MedICm slze, S129 ParIor Brooms fine corn, first quality. Sizes and '
 $125 OCedar Oil Mops triangle shape and medium sized 75 cts Wax Oil Furniture Polish Quart bottles 50 cfS Toilet Paper, 800 sheet rolls i5 rolls for sf m Mnite Enamei Preserving Kettles, qt. size S1OO "hlte Ehamel covered Saucepans, 6 qt. size $fOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
These Splendid Values for Suburban Day
Millinery

Sailors, smart new models in rough straws draped around the crown with Georgette. Brown and tan, black and white, red and navy. With either straight or rolled brims.
 $2.5O
 A number of trimmed hats included.
 Untrimmed hats of black liserie, also some colored Milan hemps.
 50 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Glassware

Cream Pitchers, ) cts. Fruit Dishes, o.oh Open Sugar Bowls
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Printed Voiles

for summer dresses
 A lot specially at tractive, large assort- ment of colors and diff ferent qualities, have been 50, 59 and 75 cts.
 39 cts. to close out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Beds, attractive prices in Springs and Mattresses of good quality Silk Floss Mattress, best grade with rolled edge, weight 35 lbs, regular price $24.50 $1975 Felt Mattress, No. 1 rolled edge, AS lbs, regular price $13.5O $11.75 Gray enameed Springs, regular price $500, $500
 Metal Beds
 White and Ivory finish, varied line of sizes both single and double styles, marked
 at half original prices
 to close out.
 Fourth hoor. Scarves Curtains and Pillow Slips Ruffled Marquisette for summer cottage Daintiest of all summer porch furnishings. Sten- styles for bedroom use. ciled designs natural These have ruffled tie- cotton crash. Good backs, very pretty. fSohrng scarHes ana or siinE Tqfa5ae 5e cts $1.3o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Beach Cloth

A material very suit able for children's dresses, as it is good weight and washes splendidly.
 25 cts. a yd.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Refngerators

Ash cases in lift top style. Food compart- ment finished in white enamel with seamless b O t t o m. Capacity: 75 lbs. of ice. Regularly $25.OO
 $21.o5
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Ribbons

Moire Taffeta with satin or block edges,
 50 cts. a yd. Alsatian TaffetaS, 6 inch,
 85 cts. a yd. Satin and FlOWered Taf- fetaS, ' 1-2 inches,
 75 cts. a yd. Persian TaffetaS in sash widths, S1.25 a yd. Hat Banding, specially priced, 60 cts. a yd.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Bath Soap

All a popular make in these co1ors: Benzoin Cologne, White Rose, Violet and Almond which is especially fine for hard water.
 $1.35 8 box. s- Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Leather Goods

Bill and Change Purses of crepe goafskin with back strap and small purse inside for loose change. Very convenient. Regu- larly S1.50,
 For S1.00
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Thin Blown Plumbers Regularly 7S cts. a dozen, IS for S1.00
 Basement White Mixing Bowls with blue bands, Nest of five
 75 cts.
 Basement White Baking Nappies with blue bands. Nest of six.
 S1.45 Cream Colored Bowls with blue bands, Nest of six
 80 cts.
 Basement. Cups and Saucers White and gold. 6 for S1.40
 Easement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Ribbed Underwear

Specially priced for Suburban Day
 Women's Ribbed Vests and Bodices, sizes 36 to A. Regular prices 29 and 35 cts. for 25 cts. Regular prices 45 and 50 cts. for 39 cts. Union Suits fine ribbed cotton bodice or built-up shoulders, cuff or shell knee Sizes 36 to A. Regu- lar price 69 cts for 59 cts. Lsle Union Suits, sizes 34 to 38. Regular prices $1 .25 and $1.5O. for z9 cts. Knickers in pink white. Regularly 69 cts.
 2 for $1 O0 Children's Union Suits for either boys or girls. Regular price $1OO for 85 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Notions and Small Wares

Coats Spool Cotton, 25O yards c Black Sewing Silk, letter B. Ss Snap Fasteners black white, all sizes 5 Dress Shields, flesh white, 9 3 and 4, 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Table Silver

Gifts for weddings be selected
 Silver Plated Bread Trays warranted ten years $500 Steak Carvers with sterling handles, Colonial thread edge Regularly $500 $3.75 Sugar and Bon Bon Baskets silver plated with glass Things $1.5O ca. Salt and Pepper Shakers silver plated tops $1O0 pr Cheese Knives, pearl handled with silver bands
 50 cts. Tea Spoons silver plated, Colonial thread edge pat tern. for $1.25
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Overalls
or play suits for
 children.

Khaki color or blue chambray trimmed with red. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and '. $1.1O Overalls in broken sizes, in blue jean or tan covert cloth. Ask for the size you wish, it may be here in either lot. $1.1O
 Children's Shop,
 Second floor.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
EBENEZER

Oh, that glorious rain which we
were all ready for.
Ebenezer church voted to begin a
protracted meeting on September II
at IL o'clock. All are Invited to at
tend.
Elder Brown attended the Barry
County Association on Tuesday, the
5th, the first day.
The public school in this district is
progressing nicely with Mr.. Suttles as
the efficient teacher.
j. T. Sanders attended the Barry
County Association last week at
Exeter and sold about $50 worth of
books and Bibles.
Jackie Hope and two daughters,
Marie and Mabel, visited Mrs. Mary
Sanders from Friday until Monday,
returning home on Monday.
J. T. Sanders and wife attended the
U. C. T. picnic at Aurora on Labor
Day and received prize as one of the
oldest married couples.
Singing at Arnold Chapel on each
Wednesday evening.
J. T. Sanders attended church and
Sunday school and taught Bible class
and reports a good service. He took
dinner with w. M. Kennedy, who is
tho nastOr The church voted to
hold series of meetings in Novem-
Der. Elder Brattin was invited to
assist in the meeting with his tent.
Elder Brattin of Cassville, has
again accepted the missionary work of
Barry county and has begun meet
ing ON Sugar Creek.
Elder Frank W. Jones and wife, of
Stotts City, attended the Barry Coun-
ty Association at Exeter, two days.
last week.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
COMMUNITY ROAD WORK AT
BETHEL SEPTEMBER 20

The citizens of the Bethel neighbOr-
hood will have a community road
working on September 20, for the
purpose of pulling down the hill and
making a fill to the new bridge jusk
completed by A. Poyner and J. ],
Reynaud.
The ladies will serve basket dinner
and they expect to have good tine
in connection with the road work.
The new bridge is at the foot of the
hill northeast of the Bethel church.
1t was constructed of concrete an6l is
Is feet long, IL ft wide and 10 feet
high. 1t is at the foot of two long
steep hills. 1t is the intention Of the
road men to grade down the hills and
fill in at the bridge, also to straighten
the road down the long hill east Of the
bridge.
The county court allowed money fer
this improvement some time ago but
nothing was done until Mr.. Poyner
and Mr.. Reynaud took hold and
pushed it to completion. This will Ina
prove the worst section Of the road
running east from Bethel church aud
patrons of the road will appreciate it
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
HOBERG ITEMS

Bertha Adams was shopping in Mt.
Vernon Saturday afternoon.
Misses Mary Adams, Georgia Pruitt
and Evelyn Hewlett attended church
at Zion Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jamie Wells and Mrs. I. w,
Adams were in Mt. Vernon Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and Mrs. Fan
ME Pruitt attended cemetery meet
ing at the Lea church Wednesday.
Florence and Adelia Brinkman
visited Helen and Eva Damercn Sun
day.
Misses Mary Adams and Evelyn
Hewlett and Frank and Raymond
Pharris attended church at Hoberg
Sunday night.
Ruth Koewing spent Sunday with
Francis Baugh.
Misses Georgia, Lola and Mr.. Nolan
Pruitt attended church at Hoberg
Sunday night.
Sid Pruitt has started to strip his
two acre cane patch.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter
Mary and George Fowler attended the
Band Concert at Mt. Vernon Satur-
day night.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
BETTER EGG DRIVE TO
BE MADE IN MISSOURI

Active work toward promoting the
marketing of better eggs and cream
in the state has been started and so
meetings are to be held in Southwest
Missouri during the next Is days to
educate the agriculturists in prepar-
ing produce for the market. These
meetings viii be of demonstrative
nature and will deal with the grading
of eggs and cream and with produc-
tion.
The meetings have been scheduled
as follows;
September l5-16, Springfield, Wal
nut Grove, Jasper, LaDue, Everton,
Bolivar and Ash Grove; 1919, Mount
Vernon, Marshfield, Sarcoxie, Liberal,
Stotts City, Buffalo and Carthage;
2O-2I, Monet, Conway Exeter
Lockwood, Crane, Lebanon and Au-
rora; 22-23, Goodman, Ozark, Cass-
vile, Mansfield, Reeds Springs, Rog-
ersville and Seymour; 1926, Ander-
son, Koshkonong, Seligman, Ava,
Galena (cream demonstration only,
Branson teggs only, Cabool and
Mountain Grove; 27-26, Pineville,
Alton, Stark City, Mountain View,
Marionville, Grove Springs and
Thayer; 29-30, Billings, Thomasville,
Republic, Birch Tree, Strafford, Hart
Vile and West Plains.
The work is under the personal di-
rection and supervision Of Arthur I.
Nelson. state marketing commissioner
Mr.. Nelson was author Of the slogan:
"Make Missouri Eggs and Cream Bet
ter, which viii be the keynote of the
present campaign.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
STONES PRAIRIE

Quite a surprise was given Carl F..
Geske Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Enke and
family were shopping in Monett Sat
urday.
Miss Guste and Bertha Miller, Nor
man and Loren Hunke were visitors
of Miss Minnie and Elsie Geske Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leohr Of Fair
land, Oklahoma and Mrs. Gustie Block
and children from SarcoXie attended
the funeral Of J. D. Buckholz Sunday
Arnhart Block is working for Willie
Schad this week.
Walter Petlitzer is busy filling his
silo.
Miss Selma Geske has been visit
ing home folks from Wednesday until
Thursday.
Miss Esther Lasley stayed Wednes-
day night with Minnie and Elsie
Geske.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
EDEN

Mrs. Ellis Nunnley and children and
Mrs. James Huffmaster are visiting
their father Jonathan Eden and
family this week.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Rosco Eden as teacher.
George Gilbert and daughter Frieda
were shopping in Monett Saturday.
John Robbins filled his silo last
week.
Roy Beymer attended the funeral OF
his grandmother Monday at the Kings
Prairie church.
Ely Henderson and family visited
at Robert Wormingtons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and
daughters Maud and Lilly visited
Sherman Rhea and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wormington
and sons visited Dow Wormington
and family Of the New Site locality
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Robbins who is teach
ing at Golden visited home folks the
latter part of the week and was ac-
companied home by Miss Oman Edens
of Golden who visited relatives is this
neighborhood Saturday and Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
NORTH PURDY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Davis spent Sun
day with NIr. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Mrs. Willie Balmas and baby visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Horine last
week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Luther Vermillion and
children spent Sunday with Loney
Robbins and family.
Mrs. Haddock of Purdy visited Mrs.
John Balmas one day last week.
Mrs. Ben Burg and daughter Mrs.
Thomas Holtzclaw spent Monday in
Monet.
l.. C. Goodnight and family and
Tom Robertson and family visited at
the home of w. f. Goodnight Sunday.
Miss Helen England was the guest
of Miss Pearl Goetz Sunday
Quite a number of relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Burg
gathered at their home Sunday and
gave them a surprise dinner in honor
of their thirty-eighth wedding ami
versary.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
REsCUERS NEAR
ENTOMBED MEN
Last Barrier to Argonaut Mine Ex-
peeted To Be Broken BY
Friday Morning.

jackson, Cal, Sept. l2.-FoFty-
eight hours more and the miners viii
be released, was the cry in jackson
tonight when word came that the last
barrier to the Argonaut mine win ha
broken through late Thursday nighk
or early Friday amorning.
Although no signals have been
heard from the AZ men since tha
first as minutes of their imprisen-
ment, August 27, veteran miners be-
lieve that few of the stronger and
more experienced men are still alive.
Others are firmly confident that all
have been killed by the deadly poissA
fumes in the mine.
The fire in the Argonaut has about
burned itself out, according to Fred
L.. Lowell, safety engineer of tha
California industrial accident corr
mission.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
PASSES BILL FOR
COAL FACT FINDING
Final Congressional Action on Emer-
gency Coal Legislation Nears as
Few Points Are Debated.

Washington, September S.-Com-
pletion of congressional action on the
emergency coal legislation program
neared today as the Senate passed
the fact-finding coal commission bill.
It acted on the antiprofiteering and
coal distributing measure late yester-
day. Both bills were sent to con-
ference for adjustment of differences,
with similar measures passed by the
House.
An attempt by Senator Harrison
(Dem) of Mississippi to eliminate the
provisions instructing the commission
to study the necessity of government
control of the industry was defeated.
Provisions providing that the COM
mission make a study of "the advisa-
bility or wisdom" of naturalization
of the coal industry provoked heated
debate. but an amendment by Senator
Dial (Dem) of South Carolina, which
would have it struck out, was lost, 30
to 19.
The House measure designed to
check profiteering and control the dis
tribution of coal was put through yes
terday by vote Of 40 to Z, and sent
to conference for adjustment of diff
ferences with the House.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
ROSE CHAIRMAN OF
BANKERS GROUP

Joplin, Sept. 13.-Charles L. Rose
of Purdy was elected chairman of
group No. of the Missouri Bankers
Association at an annual meeting of
the group held on the roof of tie Con-
nor hotel yesterday. Mr.. Rose has
served as secretary of the group for
the past year, f. c. Carter of Garth
age was chosen secretary.
The meeting was attended by ap-
proXimateIy 130 bankers of the nine
southwest Missouri counties which
comprise the group. Many of the del
egates did not arrive in time for the
morning session, however, due to their
trains being delayed.
After the meeting was called to or
der by n. H. Patterson, retiring
chairman at 10 o'clock, an invocation
was delivered by the Rev. r. Howard
NJ. Augustine, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
Other speakers at the morning
session included Mercer Arnold, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce; f.
f. Amick vice president of the First
National bank Of Kansas City, and f,
j. Brennan, manager-counsel Of the
better business bureau of st. Louis.
The visitors were guests of the Jop-
lin Clearing House Association at
luncheon at the Connor during the
noon hour.
At the afternoon session Joseph +.
Garm, vice president of the Joplin
National bank and a former president
of the Missouri Bankers Association,
led a discussion of tax exempt Sc
curities at the afternoon.,sessi
A strong argument against branch
banking was made by John f. Wag-
ner OF Neosho, president of the Bank
of Neosho. His address was well re-
ceived and although record vote was
not made, sentiment among the
BANKERS. both national and state,
seemed to be against the branch bank
ing system. The title of Mr.. Wag-
ner's address was Branch Banking VS.
Independent Banking"
Following adjournment of the con-
ference at 4:30 O'Clock the bankers
were guests of the Clearing House
Association on a motor ride over the
new concrete road to Upton Ford,
the return trip being made by way of
Duenweg and the East Seventh street
road. A stop was made at Saga
mount where some of the visitors en-
joyed swim. A Dutch lunch was
served
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
PLEASANT DALE

Miss Ruby and Mayme Miller spent
Friday and Saturday in Galena, Kan
sas, visiting their father Clyde Miller.
Mrs. S. B. Timmons and little
daughter spent the week end i'll Joplin
visiting her sister Mrs. F. M. Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McCracken, Miss
Nell Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Schafnitt visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Powers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Henderson who has been
visiting in this neighborhood will
leave for her home in Memphis, Tenn,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse will leave
Sunday September 10th for visit
with relatives and friends at Green
Forest, Arkansas.
Miss Florence Timmons spent Sun
day with Mary and Gertie Carmack
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curney OF
Wichita, Kansas visited Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayse. C
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
J. ID. BUCkHOLZ

Funeral services for j. d. Buck
holz, a prominent farmer, southwest
of Monett. who died Friday evening,
September s, at I o'clock, were held
Sunday, September 10 at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church on Stones
Prairie. The services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Bernthal, of Frei-
staff.
The ministers subject was DEATH y
from Revelation 14:13, "And | heard
voice from heaven saying unto me,
Write, Blessed are the dead which. die
in the Lord from henceforth: Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labours; and their works
do follow them"
The floral offerings were very
beautiful. The pail bearers were
members of the church-Jacob Storck,
Carl Geske, ST., Adam Lichtenhahn,
Carl Miller, ST., Casper Schad and
George Schad.
Intelment was made in the Evan
gelical Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Buckholz leaves to mourn, his
wife, six children, two sisters, one
brother and seventeen grandchildren,
and host of friends. Mr. Buckholz
will be greatly missed.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
SOUTHWEST PuRDY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Higgs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sparlin
Henson.
Sunday was regular meeting day at
New Hope. Rev. McNabb is the pas
tor for the coming year. Rev. Lowe
will assist Rev. McNabb in the revival
meeting that commenced Sunday.
Everybody come and help make the
revival a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Ware visited
with G., Scooter and family Sunday.
Miss Zclma Strother visited with
Neva Higgs Saturday night and Sun
day.
School is progressing nicely at
Pleasant Valley with Miss Dema
Chan as teacher.
Orin Link and Monroe Scooter who
have been in Tulsa, Oklahoma re-
turned home Friday to spend a few
days.
Most all the young folks around
here attended church at New Hope
Sunday night
Misses Ocie and Ruby Link, Monroe
Scooter and Grant Edwards We're the
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Davidson.
Next Sunday viii be regular meet
ing day at Mt. Pleasant. Everybody
come.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
NEW FILLING STATION TO BE
ERECTED 2ND AND BROADWAY

The Pioneer Oil and Refining T.Nst
of Missouri has secured lease 1or
ten years on the lots at The cornec ek
Second street and Broadway, south
side. belonging to John M. McGcaths
and will erect a very modern buithA&
on the California style. The buldShg
will be a perfection of modern ar'M-
lecture, and will have two fronts allt
a double driveway Work on ehe
building will start Friday, September
8th.
The immediate direction of the
Trusts affairs is in the hands OF
Frank B. Oswald, of Carthage, Mo-
who was born and raised In Jasper
county. He is a most tavorapiy
known oil expert, pioneer OF sae
famous Burkburnett and other oA
fields of Texas, Oklahoma and Cab
fornia, ,Nand who unites with his long
practical experience thorough
technical knowledge of the refinaAg
and blending Of petroleum produets
and a particularly keen insight laSe
the selling and distributing OF oils IN
valuable and indispensable in busi-
ness Of this kind.
Martin Kaiser, of Freistatt, VINO y
well known in Monett, will be tAs
local manager.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
ROCKY COMFORT

Loyd Patterson and family OF near
Powell visited at the home of Mrs. M
II Patterson Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. D. N. Dabbs of Rocky Comfort
is the Democratic nominee for state
senator from this district. DR., Dabss
IS a mighty good man and is well
qualified for this position. Voters,
you will make no mistake in voting
for DR.. Dabbs.
George York visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert York, in Pine
vile, Saturday.
Rocky Comfort and vicinity was
blessed with good shower OF rain
Saturday night.
Rev. Branham Of Exeter preached
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Stewart Of
near Powell visited B. I. Lowe and
family here Saturday.
Rev. G. E. Goodnight and family
have moved to Bolivar, Mo-, where
Bro. Goodnight will attend school.
C. C. Boles of near Powell was In
town on business, Monday
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
TO AILfNG WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice viii Help
MANN n Sufferer in Mnnett.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and well if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys
and bladder become inflamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow. This is often the cause Of
bearing-down pains, lameness, back
ache, etc. Uric poisoning is also fre-
auent cause Of headaches, dizzy spells
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering SO, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let a Monet woman tell Of her ex-
perience.
Mrs. /. M. Harrison, 2O7 Eighth
street saws: my back and kidneys
we're troubling me. My kidneys acted
irregularly and caused me great
deal of annoyance. Then my back
began to feel lame and there was a
dull ache and soreness through the
small Of it. AS another member of
the family had used Doan's Kidney
Pills with such good results began
taking them. A couple boxes of
Doan's proved sufficient to cure me
entirely"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N, Y.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
sMrTH--DAUGRERTY

Mr.. Horace Smith and Miss Thelms
Daugherty were married Saturday
evening at the home of Melvin Hen
son, of east of Purdy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Daugherty and is a
highly respected young lady. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and is prominent young
man of his neighborhood.
Their many friends extend their
hearty congratulations.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the illness and at the death of our
beloved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. f. Beymer; also H. |. Brad
ford and son for their kindness and
Rev. Stribling for the consoling words
and the ones who worked so faithfully
at the cemetery through the rain.
Joe Beymer.
C. r. Beymer.
Melvin Beymer.
Mrs W. L. HMvard
y Mrs. Jack Draper.
Grandchildren.
The Monett times., 1922-09-15
ARNOLD CHAPEL

Singing is still progressing at
Arnold Chapel.
Mrs. Dawson has been very Ill fof
the past week.
Some of the farmers are beginning
to sow wheat.
Rev. Ed Brown will begin revival
meeting at Ebenezer next Sunday
night.
Elijah Henson and family visited at
Monett last Sunday.
Walter Anthony and family have
moved on the Andrew Browning farm
Most of the farmers have their corn
cut.
r. M. Crumley is still selling fine
apples.
Elton Henson and Bryant Crumley
are attending the Monett High school.