davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
ITHACA

Thursday evening is window night
in Ithaca. The merchants are all
cooperating and will have their
windows brightly illuminated and
trimmed for the occasion. The stores,
however, will not be open. Miss
Grace f. Rowell has engaged Ker-
mems orchestra to furnish music be-
ginning at 8 o'clock at the front en-
trance of her place of business. She
will display garments and hats on
living models in the large windows.
Later in the evening a dance spon-
sored by the business women's club
will be given in the armory for which
Kernen's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. w. A. Stanton spent the past
week with her daughter, Miss Lois
Stanton, who is attending Wheaton
College.
The Baptist Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. w. NJ
Weller and Mrs. Charles Webster at
the formers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrod were in
Dayton, Ohio, the past week where
they attended a conference Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Annual election of officers Of Myr-
tie chapter, No. 90, Order OF the
Eastern Star, was held at the regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. Worthy
Matron, Mrs. j. NJ. Mccall; Worthy
Patron, Rev. William Roberts; Secre-
tary, Nina Harrington; Treasurer,
Adele Fleming; Conductress, Eliza
beth Heller; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. l.. II. Wolf; Ada, Frances Nc
Call; Ruth, Helen Barden Esther,
Nina Burt; Martha, Minnie Mathews;
Electa, Ida Iseman; Chaplain, Mary
Wight; Marshal, Victoria Wilkinson;
Warder, Ella Hamilton; Sentinel, f.
NJ. Harrington; pianist, Mildred Ker-
men.
Mrs. AIDA Clark of North Star is
guest this week of her daughter,
Mrs. John Parker.
Mrs. S. S. Fairbanks was surprised
Thursday afternoon upon her return
from a drive she found the members
of the Ladies' Social Club in posses
sion of her home. This surprise and
the gift Of beautiful sandwich tray
was "come back" on the part of
the club because on a number OF
occasions Mrs. Fairbanks has invited
the club members and their husbands
to her home and has served chicken
dinners upon these occasions. it is
the custom of the club each year to
present gifts to the president and
ysecretary. Mrs. Charles f.. Fleming
president, and Mrs. Clyde NJ. Hays
secretary, were presented with pretty
hand painted plates. Mrs. Verne
Richard of Alma, daughter of Mrs
Fairbanks, was an invited guest. The
hostess on Thursday afternoon, April
20, will be Mrs. Dewey Gibbs.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and children
Everett and Merle, of Cadillac are
guests for a few days of Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. P. Reynolds.
Mrs. Edward ID. Hamilton, Mis-,
Charlotte Hamilton, J. Lee Potts, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and Mr. anC
Mrs. George Rogers attended a meet
ing of the White Shrine in Aim,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. +. Osmer of Owosso. sis
ter of Mrs. George Lanphere Of thi.
place, gave a talk Tuesday at tn,
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methods
church at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Beebe. The program followed
the opening meeting and the "Mys
terry Box" in charge of Mrs. Minaker
prepared by Mrs. Lanphere, wa
opened by reading by Mrs Franz
l.. Convis. Miss Miriam Lanpher
sang and Miss Ellen Reed played ;
piano solo. During Refreshments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

1O.............at. is.'t
Alma Roller Mills ...-..-.-......... 1865
American Ry. Express Co.. AL
Dearborn Chemical Co... 1910
Fairbanks, Morse e. co.. 1912
Gratiot County Gas co.. 100
Home Lumber a. Fuel Co. 1926
The Union Telephone Co. 1852
West. Union Telegraph Co.,. l5S
Frank Whitcraft ...............-........ 1900
X-Ray Products Co. -.... 25.48
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner Ar
cher that the above bills as read be
allowed and the clerk instructed to
issue checks in payment thereof COW
ering Vouchers Nos $50 to 500 and
1898 to 90i.
Ayes - Commissioners Creaser,
Glass, Archer and Chick. Nays
none.
The city clerk reports to the Com
mission that Special Assessment Roll
No. for the year 1921, Special AS
sessment Roll No. for the year 1921
and Special Assessment Roll No. IL
for the year 1921, being respectively
Special Assessment Rolls to defray a
part of the expense of the construc-
ton OF pavements, cutters and curb
ing and other improvements on
streets known respectively as Wood
worth Avenue north from the north
line OF superior Street 70 the south
line Of East End Street, West Downie
Street from the west line of State
Street to the east line of Park Ave
nue., and West End Street from the
west line of State Street to the east
line of Second Avenue, have been
prepared by the Board of Special AS
SCISSORS, duly certified and filed in this
office.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that said Rolls Nos. 6, and II for
the year 1921, be duly received and
that the clerk be and is hereby in
structed and directed to cause notice
that the Board Of Special Assessors
and the City Commission will be in
session in the City Hall in said city
on the 2Sth day Of April A. ID. 1922
at the hour Of 8 o'clock p. m. to re-
view said special assessment rolls al
which time and place opportunity will
be given all persons interested tc
make objections thereto and be hearc
thereon, and all i'm compliance with
the city charter providing for the re-
view Of special assessment rolls fol
special improvements. The vote
thereon resulted as follows:
Ayes - Commissioners Creaser
Glass, Archer and Chick. Nayt-
None.
The gas test for the week runs a.
Gas Test
follows:
April 1858, April 5-552.s
April 6-5l4.O, April 7-534.7, Apri
S-521.7, April 1880, April IL
1872.
Average B. T. U. per Gu. #. foi
period 529.5.
REQUIRED average-530.0.
Moved by Commissioner Chick ant
supported by Commissioner Crease
that the Commission adjourn. Tn,
, motion prevails.
Francis c. Hayward, Clerk
, Charles R. Murphy, Mayor.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
JOSEPH GLEAvES FUNERAL
HELD FRIDAY

The funeral services for Joseph
Gleaves who passed away at his home
in South Monet at $40 O'Clock Wed.
nesday evening, Noyember 8, OF
pneumonia, following an illness Of
nine days. were held from the home
Of his son Harold B. Gleaves, No. 2OS
County Road, at 200 o'clock Friday
afternoon, November 10. The Rev. E.
r. Stribling conducted the services.
Interment was made in the Oakdale
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were old friends of
the deceased and included Charles
Bertalot, Ernest Boss, George Schaf-
nitt, l.. E. Furlow, F. L. Hicks and
Robert Wilson. Flower bearers were
Nora Thomas, Hazel Thomas, Irene
Richardson, Mildred Boardman and
Ruby Furlow.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
LEES CONCERT BAND RENDERS
FINAL CONCERT OF SEASON

Lees Concert Band which has given
Saturday night concerts throughout
the summer months rendered the final
concert of the season Saturday even
ing at the corner of Fifth street and
Broadway. Prof. Lee, director, ar
ranged program in commemoration
of Armistice Day, and was one of the
best and most enjoyed concerts given
this season. The program was COM
posed of marches and popular selec-
tions. 10y A. Williamson, the popular
cornetist, rendered solo, "The Old
Home Down on the Farm" which was
loudly applauded. The concluding
number on the program was the
Bands Famous Air and The National
Anthem. Hundreds of people were on
the streets to hear the concert.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
WILL FLEMING is ROBBED

Will Fleming of Kings Prairie was
robbed of $775.00 some time between
Tuesday evening and Saturday morn
ing. He had $650.0O in government
bonds, $125.00 in money and thrift
stamps in a box hidden in a concrete
cellar distance of about ten feet
from the house. The family left their
home about $50 o'clock Tuesday even
ing and came into town to hear the re-
turns from the election. They return
ed home about 1870 o'clock. Mr..
Fleming did not look into the box
until Saturday morning at which time
he discovered the contents missing
with the exception of the thrift
stamps. The robbery took place some
time between Tuesday evening and
Saturday morning. Mr.. Fleming re-
ported the theft to the police.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
SPECIAL RATES 10 II
KANSAS CITY

Special rates have been offered by
both the Frisco and the K. C. C. and
S. railroads to persons attending the
American Royal Live Stock show
which will be held November rs at
Kansas City. The rate offered is one
and one-third fare. which will make
the fare there and back by way of
Joplin, 1851.
Tickets will be placed on sale here
Saturday morning, November IS, and
will remain on sale for three days.
The return limit on the special rate
is November 27.
1t is probable that large number
of stock dealers in this vicinity will
attend the show. 1t will be held at
the Kansas City stockyards in build
ing recently constructed for the pur-
pose. The building has seating
capacity of 10000 persons.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who so kindly
remembered us in the darkest hour OF
sorrow, we offer you the greatest
thanks that can possibly emanate
from the depths of human hearts.
The memory of those kindly words,
In hours just gone by,
The fragrance of beautiful flowers,
Sent so lovingly,
The cleaning of sudden smile,
And then a sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
With the tone of cheer,
The hush that means, l cannot speak,
But l have surely heard,
The message of a single verse,
From Gods Most Holy Word.
Such tiny things, you hardly count
As Gospel Ministry,
The givers deeming they have shown
Scant Sympathy.
But when the heart is overyro~ ght,
Oh who can tell
The power of all sue noble things
To make it well.
Harold B. Gleaves and Family.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETINQ

The PhiIathca Glass of the Baptist
church held a most delightful meeting
at the home of Mrs Harry Moore
I7O5 Fourth street Friday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. L NJ. David
son, presiding. The house was decor
ated with bowls Of white chrysanth-
emums.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing of the class song and prayer by
Mrs. Logan Mrs. L. NJ. Davidson
read selection, The Thing Most
needful." Mrs. V. II, Canada led the
lesson study very effectively and
beautifully pictured ;hr CrucifiXion on
the Cross. The lesson was closed by
chain prayer by Mrs. Logan, Mrs.
Wmtlock, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Davidson, after whica there was cleo
ton of officers.
The new officers are president, Mrs
Luther Davidson; fiYSt vice president,
Mrs. D. B. Meaoor; second vice presi-
Gent, Mrs. Arthr Anderson; teacner,
Miss Amanda Periman; first assist
ant teacher, Mrs. Percy Johnson;
second assistant teacher, Mrs. Clay
Ronrbough; secretary, Mrs. A. B.
Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. Y. H.
Canada; reporter, Mrs Harley Wag-
ner; parhamentarian. Mrs. Roy E.
Brown; pianist, Mrs f, w. Russey.
Mrs. Stc~y, Of Bolivar, was present
and made a talk in the interest 9t the
Baptist college a. Bo'iv2".
Dainty refreshments wee served to
forty persons. Visitors present were
Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. CoontS, Mrs. Leon
Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong,
Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Myers and Mrs.
Conboy.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
LOUIE MOAD AND BRIDE
ARE VISITING MONETT

Friends in the city will be interest
ed to learn Of the marriage of Mr..
Louie Moad, son Of the late F. E..
Moad and Mrs. Moad of North Tenth
street, and Miss Stella Mae Cabe,
which took place at Electra, Texas,
Sunday, November l2, The wedding
service was solemnized in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church by the Rev. R.
B. Curry, pastor Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moad left in the even
ing for Monet and arrived here Tues
day morning, They are visiting Mr..
Moad's mother and other relatives in
the city, and will be at home at
Electra, after November 20th.
Mr.. Moad is employed by the Mag
noIia Petroleum Company Of Electra,
and is a former resident Of Monett.
He is a graduate from the Monet
High school. and has many friends
here who join in wishing for him and
his bride long and prosperous wedd-
ed life The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. j. Cabe of Electra,
and is a prominent young lady Of that
city.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
wARRANTY pEEp TRANSFERS

| From the office of Lands & Lam
dis, abstracters.
A. L. Cartwright to Ralph w. Lang
ston: sh mex sek and east 55 acres
of sA SEX of Sec. 2, of Twp. 20, of
Rng. 20, Cons. $1.00 and exchange of
property.
VIM. Pohlman ct al to Fred A. Bige-
low: NV fri quarter being lots and
2 of NV of Sec. 81 of Twp. 26 of Rng
rs.
Otto Rupert to Charles w. S.
Freeman: WIZ mex and neA SEX of
Sec. 16 of Twp. % of Rng. 20, Cons.
$1.00 and exchange of property.
7. C. Lance to Horace M. Davis:
nwA nwA of Sec. 81 of Twp. rs of
Rng. 27, Cons. 100000.
r. P. Stone to Mary E. Berry: swA
neA of Sec. 6 of Twp. 25 of Rng. 25
Cons. $1,OO0.O0.
Ella Thomas to Lee Highbarger:
Lot in Block in Monett Town Co.'S.
1st Addition to City of Monett, Mis-
souri,, Cons. $4,000.
Sarah C. Shook to j. G. Shook: n1a
SEX of Sec. 10 Twp. % of Rng. 20,
Cons. $S0O.O0.
Maude Lecknear to John L. Likins:
Part of Sec. 13, of Twp. %, of Rng.
25, lying east of White River Contg.
607.7 acres. C MS. $1.00 ct al con-
siderations.
M. Cox to John Barrett; 20 acres
being north part of VIE of Lot l of
nwA of Sec. 5, Twp. "a, of Rng. 27,
Cons. $1,000.00.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
MRS. RALPH SAKE IS HOSTESS

Mrs. Ralph Sake, No. 402 Second
street, entertained the Five Hundred
Club at her home Friday afternoon.
The decorations were carried out in
the National colors in honor of Ar
mistice day. Mrs. r. A. Monroe re-
ceived the prize for high score. A de-
licious two course luncheon was serv-
ed to the following club members;
Mrs. 0. w. Blackshir, Mrs. R. A. Mon
roe, Mrs. Kenneth Quincy, Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mrs. Joe Tucker, Mrs.
T. E. Austin, Mrs, Louis G. Wright,
Mrs. George Wilhoit, Mrs. Guy Daw-
son, Mrs. H. A. Cochran, Mrs. o. E
Davis, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs.
Carl Counts.
The club win be entertained in two
weeks by Mrs. R. A. Monroe, No. 913
Central avenue.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BIG ROAD PROGRAM
3 i@a ANNOUNCED
Contracts ON Record Amount Oi
estate Highway Construction to
Be Allotted Soon.

jefferson City, Nov, I3-The stat,
highway commission announced today
that bids will be opened here Decem.
ber 2 on contracts for the construc.
tion of the first lap of the st. Louis
cross-state highway east of Kansas
City.
Four bids have been asked for eight
teen miles of concrete, eighteen feet
wide, on the Sni-a-bar road, extending
east from the intersection with the
Blue Ridge road. The contracts also
will include some light grading and
the construction of the necessary cul-
yerts and bridges.
December 2, bids will be opened for
the largest amount of new road con-
struction under the new 60-million dol
lar program ever attempted at one
time in Missouri. The bids are for
287.72 miles of roads to cost $4,800,-
900. The letting of contracts is pro-
ceeding so rapidly that the highway
commission probably will find it
necessary to ask the sale this year of
the second installment of 5 million
dollars of road bonds.
The contract letting next month,
the second under the new state road
pS@ram, will be on eighty-one pro-
jects in forty-six counties. Seventy
one miles will be on the primary roads
and ZIG miles on the secondary sys-
TEN. Theodore Gary, chairman of the
highway commission, said today that
contracts will be let in every county
of the state by March /, 1923.
Projects announced for Ozark coun-
ties are as follows:
Barry County, 4.914 miles light
grading 16-foot gravel pavement, cul-
verts, no bridges on road from Cass-
vile, southwestwardly.
Barry County, approximately five
miles light grading, 16-foot gravel
pavement, culverts, no bridges, on
road between Monet and Cassville.
Jasper County, 4.5 miles light grad
ing, 18-foot concrete pavement, cul-
verts, no bridges, on road from Opois
to Asbury.
Newton County, approximately five
miles medium grading, 18-foot con-
crete pavement, culverts, one bridge,
on road from Upton Ford to Neosho.
Also approximately two miles
medium grading, 18-foot concrete
pavement, culverts, no bridges on
road from Upton Ford to Neosho.
Newton County, five miles light
grading, culverts, one concrete bridge
16-foot gravel pavement from Neo-
sho, southwardly.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
MOTHER SUPERIOR
VISITS MONETT

Sister Mary Rose, Mother Superior
Of the Sisters of St. Joseph of this
diocese, visited the Sisters of st.
Joseph at this place last week. She
is from the mother house at Concordia
Kansas. She was accompanied by
Sister Antoinette, principal of Mary
mount College at Salina, Kansas.
Sister Antoinette established ST..
Joseph school at this place twenty
seven years ago. She was Mother
Superior of this diocese for twenty
three years and was recently succeed
ed by Sister Mary Rose. The two
Sisters We're ON a tour Of inspection Of
Catholic schools. The diocese extends
over several states.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BAPTIST LADIES AID SOCIETY
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING

Circle No. of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church held
called meeting at the home of Mrs,
A. E. Spratley, No. 81 Fifth street,
Thursday afternoon They held a
study period led by their leader, Mrs.
Dan Meador. Several reports were
made by members. The remainder of
the afternoon was devoted to working
on a quilt which they will sell The
hostesses served ice cream and cake.
The members present included Mrs.
Fred Bowen, Mrs, J. R. Chapel, Mrs.
r.. E. Hoover, Mrs. Dan B. Meador,
Mrs. c. B. Rohrbough, Mrs. j. W.
Ruggles, Mrs. c. R. Suttles, Mrs.
Susan NJ. Hathaway, Mrs. A. b. Mont
gomery and the hostess.
The Circle will meet the first
Thursday afternoon of each monfk.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
MANY TAKE PART In
ARMISTICE PARADE

Monett observed Armistice Day las
Saturday by big parade, band con
cert and other events. The parade
formed at the ball park between II
and II o'clock and marched through
the business and a part of the resi-.
dence district.
The American Legion had charge
of the parade. Members of the organ.
ization carried the colors at the head
of the procession. Two bands furn-
ished music. Lees Concert Band
marched toward the head of the pro-
cession and the DeMolay band was
further down the line.
The Federated Shop Craft and
Auxiliary marched in line, CARRYING
two immense American flags. Boy
Scouts and American Legion members
marched in uniform. School children
from the lower grades paraded and
carried flags.
Bringing up the rear were decor
ated vehicles.
Following the parade were band
concerts at noon and at night, foot
ball game in the afternoon and Ameri-
can Legion dance at night. They
were unable to stage the sham battle
as the ammunition failed to arrive in
time.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BROTHER OF MRS.
DREW TAYLOR DIES

Rev. r. w. Waterman, 4S years old,
Baptist minister of Eldridge, Mo-,
passed away at his home Saturday
morning, November II, of dropsy
and heart disease following an illness
covering several months. He had
been minister for twenty-five years.
Funeral services were held from the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon, No
vember II, followed by burial in the
Huffts cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, aged II and 13 years, re-
spectively, four sisters, among
them Mrs Drew Taylor of Monet,
and two brothers.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
loEDEsT' CITIZEN
DIES AT PURDrt
Mrs. Della Baylor Dies at Age of 101
Years. Leaves Five
Generations.

Mrs. Della Baylor, oldest inhabit-
ant of Barry county, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jewell, at
Purdy, November 13, at the age of
101 years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home in Purdy at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, November Is, con-
Quoted by Rev. N. M. Wilmington. In
terment will be made in the Goodnight
cemetery two and one-half miles
north of Purdy.
Mrs. Baylor is survived by five
generations. Her oldest son is 81
years old. Her husband, A. c. Bay
lor, died twenty-eignt years ago.
She is survived by two sons and
two daughters. They are Mrs.
Amanda Baugher and George Baylor,
of Indiana, D. L. Baylor, and Mrs.
Jewell, of Purdy. She is survived by
numerous descendants.
Mrs. Baylor was born at Covington,
Ind, October 5, 1921. She had lived
at Purdy forty-five years. She was
charter member of the Baptist church
at Purdy.
Mrs. Baylor was remarkable
woman. She was strong and very
active almost all her life. She re-
tanned her memory until the last. AL
though she lost her sight and was
hard of hearing the last years of her
life, she always recognized friends
and relatives when they came to see
her.
She was able to be around the house
until seventeen days before her death.
She took to her bed at that time and
had a stroke of paralysis last Friday
which resulted in her death.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
FORD TOURING CAR STOLEN

The Ford touring car belonging to
C. A. Kalt was stolen from his garage
GIT Fifth street sometime Saturday
night. Mr. Kalt did not miss his car
until II O'Clock Sunday morning.
On the same night a steering wheel
was stolen from C. A, Bainbridge's
Ford, which was in the garage at Fred
Bowers place. Il is believed that the
robbers found Mr.. Kalt's wheel locked
and took it off and put the wheel
from Mr. Bainbridge's car on it.
Mr.. Kalt's car was a 1921 model.
The engine number is 4986165.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BEWARE OF ROAD MAP FAKERS

The Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce is sending out warnings con-
corning agents who are pretending to
represent the Tourist and Travellers
Association, Chamber of Commerce,
Kansas City. These persons have sold
advertising space in road maps, col
lected the money in advance and have
never been seen later.
There is no Tourist and Travellers
Association connected with the Kan
sas City Chamber of Commerce,
Should a solicitor appear in Monett,
the Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce wishes to be notified at once.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
PARTY At ARNAUD'S HOME

Misses Ceeile Arnaud Lucille Hobbs
and Ethel Wilhelm entertained a
number of guests at E. Arnaud's home
four miles south of town, Friday
evening, November 10. A very en-
joyabIe evening was spent playing
cards and other games. Refresh
ments, consisting of apples, fruit
salad with whipped cream and cake
were served at a late hour.
The guests were, Misses Dena
Withers, Mildred Hastings, Eunce
Arnaud, Alma Russell, Edyth Lux,
Lorraine Adams, Violet Calhoun,
Elizabeth Johnson, Anna Rachel
Means, Bessie Meador, Louise Wright
Deborah Brown, LYDIA Jennings,
Verna Means, Cecil Arnaud, Martha
Higgins, Ruth Robbins, Ethel Wilhelm
Lucille Hobbs, MeSsrs. Nelson Hast
ings, Oliver Shaffer, Burt Johnson,
Hays Heimbaugh, Henry Arnaud,
Allen Burke, William Bass, George
Theodore Mermoud, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Arnaud and small
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Arnaud.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MRS. G. NJ. WOOD

A birthday dinner was given at 6
o'clock Sunday evening in honor of
Mrs. G. M. Wood, at her home on
Third street. The guests inclued Mr.
and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Keithly, Miss Mildred Keithly, Mr..
George Newman, Mrs. 0. Fl. Lane, Of
Joplin, and Mrs. Woods sisters, Mrs.
A. E, Smith, of Aurora, and Mrs.
Henry See, of Kinmundy, Ill It was
the first time the three sisters had
been together in number of years.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
REVIVAL MEETING AT
MT, PISGAH

There will be revival meeting be-
gin at Mt Pisgah on Monday night
the thirteenth, conducted by Rev.
Stribling and Rev, Sherman Erickson.
There will also be all day services on
Saturday before the fourth Sunday.
Preaching at II, dinner at II Confer
ence in the afternoon. Everyone is
extended cordial invitation to attend
these services. Come and help make
them a success.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE

Following a day of celebration Sat
urday, November IL, the American
Legion ball was held Saturday even
ing in the Knights of Columbus nall.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the National colors The De Mo-
lay orchestra furnished delightful
music. There were about thirty-five
couples present, including large
number of out Of town people