The Clarence Courier (Clarence, MO), 1922-11-08

              Fee Glare Cou mce MER V. V, 4 fiV CLARENCE, SHELBY COUNTY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, !922 TfV" LUMK XLII NO. 33 F A T 12.00 A YEAR Clarence Stock Shipments 4 9UNDAT, COT 29 arty Bros, shipped a loaJ of. J to St Louis. jry Marksbury bnippad fl 1200 pound cattle to Dram JIIISIUD JO. Ill Oil d Vickers shipped a land of 'i' pound catile to Stuart, Car K I White at- St. Louis which ' drht 8 cents. ' LcCartv 'Bros, shipped two - icc4s of 1200 pound' citile to St , Lnii to Drum Ciaamission Co. ' dad tupped the market. On Wednesday Gentry Withers shipped a load of cattle through thn F.qrmAio Atanrnatinn to t'ir-i i" Farmers Commission Co. at St. JJVU1S. Albert Long, Manager of Clarence Live Stock. Association shipped a load of hoes to St. Louis Wednesday to Farmers Commis. sion Co. Ed. Wilson shipped two loads to St. Louis Thursday one to Drum Commission Co. the other to Producers Coi Albert Lone on Thursday shipped load of sheep and load of cattle to Farmers Commission Co. CALF CLUB is to train Lnjs and irls in ' buying, . feojlnc'ft selling, ttud jauging live stuck; to Interest them io a better auility: &ul to encourage self relinnce and thrift. Charles Waite Giaves Charles Graves, son of Sir, and Mrs John A. Graves who live 3i milas southwest "of Clarence wis born Jan. 20tb, 1893 and passed away on Mouday Oct. 30th, 1922, at 6:20 o'clock. About a month ago Mr. Graves was stricken sick at Macon and was taken to the Woodland hospital at Moberly. Ia tvo weeks time hj seorued much improved and was brought to tbe borne of bis falJtr. The fhursday before bis death be took Club Celebrates Hallowe'en. Hallowe'en was celebrated very pleasantly Tuesday evening when the Sigma Thata Club entertaiued their husbands at a progressive whist party at the home of Miss Virginia Sears. The bears home was appropri ately decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en with blsckceis, witch- es, festoons una streamers or black and orange crepe paper. Tbe guests were disguised or masked and on entering r?Iien spoken too responded by making noise which resembled some animal. Mrs. H. B. Hall won tbe booby priza for making tbe loudest noise. Hallowe'en Party The Delta Alpha Class of tbe Methodist church had a very pleasurable Hallowe'en outing Oct. 30th at tbe1 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McClendon, north of to Mrs. S. M. The eveeing merrily passed dinner with his brotuer and from away in playing whist and Dr. , here went to Longville to the O. Holland and Mrs. Preston V borne of bis father-ic-law, where waifcer won tbe prizes for having tbe next nieht. three days later he tie highest score and the booby passed away. prize was given He was married July 22nd, 1916 HaJU to Miss Jnnnfltta Hutrhes and she At a late hour a delicious two with the father and mother and course luncheon .., was served, one brother, M. Ji;. Uita, or pu"u vhwbj, uuvcs, pitm-a, this city are left to mourn his "lad, french fried potatoes and pumpkin pie, coffee and pecans. A souvenier was also on the dinner plate. This is the second annual Hallo we en event of the uiob and is greatly enjoyed by its members departure. Two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. H utt.Anrlffi Ham flitv Business Arthur Glahn shipped load of nll .t0.iinA. Illinois in 1912. t CI. T mi 1 I " 1 uuK8 w ot. noms xnursaay. He eogagecl in fBrmiDg about 5 Friday Albert Long shipped years after bis marriage and after three loads of bogs to St. Louis to I wards was manager of the Farmers jjarmers uommissionuo. Store at Anabel, ,until the store Hallowe'en Surprise ju. t? naou snippet; loau or nogs i was destroyed by nre Aug., SJlst, to St. Lou'.s Friday to Drum Heathen moved to Macon and ac Commission Co. McCartv Bros, on Thursday bought two loads of 900 pouud cattle at Kansas City. Harry Marksburry on Thursday bought two loads of 100Q pound cattle at Kansas City. Icepted a position with the Weber Ice Cream Co., at Moberly and was preparing to move there when his final summons came. Mr. Graves was a member of the Catholic Church and a mem ber of the Elk's lodge at Macon Is Success ful Affair. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Afflick were honor guests Tuesday even ing at a delightful Burprise party arranged by tbe Industrial Club. The guests being the ladies of tbe club of which Mrs. Affl.ck is a member and their husbands. Arthur Olahn - mMvmlT I duu VUI 4.VI 1f A O H VUVV I "... a load of stock steers at St. Louis. H !av. m.n, stuuneh and mysteriously enterd the home and Tnnv Rnnnit on Kv.rJ,r .hinnoH t. f.u.j. handed each one present a slip of two lodHn nl nafflA tn fit. T.nni. v i AntA Ppw on which was written their - - w mwv v WMaw- m. U11C1 Oil DDI V IbOa t. Ol D WUUUVUVU I . Friday McCarty Bros, shipped Thursday morning at the Catholic fortune, and as mysteriously dis a lonrl at mnlaa t.n fit. I.nnia nhureh hv Rev. Father Mullen, of ,Pue"'a. On Snnrlav Ma.AnB R,no Mn. Shelhina an.? Ry. Father Parrick. Anere was a P'Cgram Curing nail tmn ln- Irtrtft nnnnA -f of MPnn. uo "UUJ UBIUU1UK reuinK8 oy tie to Drum Commission Co. Interment at Bethlehem Ceme- J. C. Noel and K Walker ship- tery. " , , ., ped a load of cattle to St. Louis . . , A. , . Snndav Hereford Cattle Top the Market. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. Sand Mrs. R. T. Blair celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at a dinner-party at which the follow- inafsaests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. town. ran i ii. Koy and sod, rank, The camp fire was in full blaze Mrs; Alice Simmons, Miss Agnes I when tbe aeven cars carrying tbe Grant, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rag- membera oi the class arrived., The land, Mrs. Gordon, of Callao and roasting.and: stewing ot weiners lsi . u j wis. k. u. iivwuu. Decan ac once, wntcn wnn tne ac The table was elaborately set Icompaning dishes afforded an an anc in tbe center was a birthday petizing lunch. Cake on WhlCtl was TOUrtV-tWO The nnt-atandiiKr WnrAS of lighted candles. The occasion was entertainment were the playing of also in honor of Mr. Blair's birth- charades, dramatization being day. It was an elegant dinner and very effective by moonlight, and a thoroughty enjoyed by the guests. Long contest between sections of Mr. and Mrs. Blair were mar- the class. Old songs, modern ried at Sbelbina Nov. 4th 1903 and BonsSt college songs pn'd sacred we wish tbem many more happy songs furnished sufficient material anniversaries. . tn riAmnnnt.rat.a tUo renewal ohilif. iney were tne recipients or of the class. some roveiy girts, one oeiug sent It WM decided to make this from Germany. annual affair. Special Services at Methodist Church Sunday Nov. 12th. .-At the morning service ' tb an SHELBY COUNTY CLUB FOR 1923. For Boys and Girls of Shelby and Monroe Counties. Applica-' Hon Blanks at This Office . Trie present p!an of tho fair assc-ciafciou is to jusaJ au expert buyer to th Royal Live Stock Show at Kansas City to buy from one to three car loads of high grade beef calves of uniform quality, and to distribute them te-appiioants by lot, subjact to the following rules. , 1. Membership limited to the boys and girls of Shelby and Monroe counties between the ages of 10 and 19 years, provided their Nothing G. J. Green well and son Roy FAIR CALF P Shelfrna, Missouri, sojd ,0t weight Hereford .tei'S at taa top of the market Id Chicago on Oct. 30th ana sjjred tin mucst prue which has been paid in two roars for cattle of t'.e same weight. The offering consisted of forty-five Herefords averaging 1098 pounds each, -Belling for $13.30 a hundred weight. The Herefords originated in tbe Marfa. Texas district and were bought by the feeder at the Royal show at Kansas City nearly a year ago. They were . fed eleven months and made a very satisfactory gain and margin. They weighed 650 pounds when laid in. was on the market to parents consent. 2. Steers weighing about 500 lbs. will be delivered at cost in Shelbina about December 1st. 3. finances will be arranged for applicants by the Fair Association if desired. 4. All calves are required to be exnibitBd and sold at auction at the Shelby County Fair. 6. All calves will be mu tally insured against loss. 6. There will be no feeding restrictions and no recorJs will be kept. 7. In addition to liberal pre miums at tbe Fair, the cost of buying and selling will ba paid by the Association. 9. Membars will ba eligible for I judging coatsst at tha Fair. . Applicants will bj notified be Fore calves are bought. 0. If insufficient applicstio ns ire received, the Association wil 1 lancel the Club. THE PURPOSE OF THE compare witn tnese cattle ana very few 'offerings of similiar weights sold over $12.00 a bund- dredweight, with the bulk going below $11.00 a hundredweight. Hereford demonstrated their sup Mrs. Bob Hanger and Mrs. Blair and solos were sung by Mrs. Aff lick and Mrs. Sam Hayes. Refreshments, which had been prepared by tbe members of. the club, were served buffet style, , Late in the evening the service table had a large pan of doughnuts for its central decoration. At a late hour all departed vot ing tne evening all too short. eriority by a margin bead. of $13.00 a The ore alarm was sounded at the light plant Thursday morning on account of a small fire at the Mrs. Anna-Long Cafe. The fire was caused from a stove pipe from the kitchen range that run through a wooden petition. Not much damage was done and the fire was extinguished with a few buckets of water before the fire engines arrived, Amons those here from Anabel Thursday to attend the funeral of Charles Graves were: Mrs. O. L. Mears, Mrs. O. A. Hutton, Mrs. L. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Dye, Mrs. A. M. Ridings, Arthur Arnett and C. R. Orerstreet. Given Surprise. Mrs. W. S. Clark was given surprise Thursday evening by tbe members of tbe Rebekab Lodge at her home east of town. Re freshments wore brought along and throughly enjoyei. It was pleasant affair for both Mrs. Clark and others, who were Mrs. W. F. Clark, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. E. P. Messick, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mr., and Mrs M. A. Long, Mrs. Oliver Hedrick Mrs. George Conradt, Mrs. Mae Glahn, Miss Virginia Larrick, Mrs. Joe Wine, Mrs. W. H. Hud son, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Clark, Mrs. J. C. Noel and daughter, Mary Lee, Miss. Ailcy Janes, and MrsH. S. Maupin. Hallowe'en Party. About thirty-five guests were present at a Hallowe'en masquer ade party given Saturday evening October 28th by Miss Rose White Mnch merriment was bad in guessing the identity of each ' one because of tbe various costumes worn. Pumpkins lighted with candles furnished the decorations. Roast ing weiners and marshmellows furnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments ' of cookies, doughnuts and apples were served.Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr.'Sand Mrs. Taylor Spencer celebrated their 33rd wedding annivet-say on Nov. 3rd at tbeir hdtnej6l miles southeast of Gar e .at a sumptuous dinner of which their children came with well lHed baskets. It was a sur prise' and was bd joyed by all pres ent who were: Miss Grace Spen cer, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Spencer and son, Harold Wood, Mr. -. and Mrs. Joe Spencer and son, J. C r. and Mrs. Herman Herron and two children, Aileen and Ray mond apd Glen Herron. Meeting of Alpha Delta Class The Alpha Delta Class, of tbe Christian Church with their teacher, Mrs. Q. T. Hall met at the home of Mrs. C. P. Forsytbe Thursday evening and enjoyed a sample luncheon of everything Trustee's Sale Whereas, William Blanford and Lottie Blanford, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated February 1, 1922, and re corded in Book SO-a, page 384 of the records of the Recorder's Office of Shelby County, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following described tract of land, lying, being and situate in Shelby County, Mo., to-wit: Lots Seven (7) nd Eight (8), Block One (1) of Shanks ad dition to the City of Clarence, Mo. (with other land), in trust to secure the pavment of the note therein fully described Ana wnereas it is provided in said deed of trust that in default of tbe payment of said note, or any part thereof, or of the in j -f iieicai iucicuu wucu iuc same jjuuu u can. i Aftar thA lunnhaon a business Decame aue ana IVaDie accora I : a- j.i x i.y r xi a. meeting was held and it was voted " lo inc uicrcoi, men tosonrl o.hifikn dinnnr to lhfi the request of the legal holder of Old Peoples Home at Jacksonville pastor wm preach a sermon per taining to missions: The evening service will be in charon of thn Misainnnrv Rnniat There will be several interesting talks and special music at both morning and evening services. All Wejnvited to attend. A New Addition ,. The North Mo. Lumber Co. are completing a new addition to theii yard, in the way of a new build incr. with a. rnmnntflr eVinn nnakii . 28x32, sash room 8x32 and pier and display room 8x32. Tb( manager Mr. H. C. Soldan sale these departments were necessary on aceount of the growing buei - ness of this year. Florida and four bushels of hick ory nuts to the Orphans Home. Is was altogether a very pleas ant and helpful meeting. Renew or Subscribe For The Courier Now. One Year $1.50 The Coobibb's special subscrip- Co"nt7' Mo turn offer will close on Saturday December 2nd. Tbe price has been reduced to $1.50, one-fourtb of the regular price. Since mak ing this special offer news print paper has advanced as well as a other articles used in the printing business. Do not delay but come in or send the amount for another year's subscription to your home pap;r before the special offer ex pi res. , said note the trustee might sell the real estate therein described for tbe payment of said note and interest, first giving twenty days notice of tbe time, terms and place of sale and of the property to be sold 1 by advertisement in some newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in Shelby Miss Kathleen Shale is here vis iting homefolks. Mrs. J. T. Jones, after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Amick left Monday for Hot Springs, Arkansas.' Mrs. Dora Cook, of Lundale, West Virgina arrived here Friday afternoon for a visit with 'her sitter, Mrs. T. P. Honaker. Mrs. George Brokamp and daughter, Mildred, of Quincy, III. are here visiting Mrs. Brokamp'c cousin, Mrs, W. S. Clark. Miss Faunchion Griggs, of Higbee, Mo., came Friday night to spend the week end here, tbe guest of Miss Ruth White. . Miss Cecelia Griswold who ba& been seriously ill at her home for tbe past two weeks is improving. Mrs. Meredith Wilson, of Ma con woo is teaching school at Woodville spent Friday at Mrs. Thornton Gris wold's. Miss Mildred Benson entertain ed at dinner Saturday, Misses Agnes Bradshaw, Louvetta Bostwick and Frances Shale. Mrs. Thomas Howe, of Macon was here from Friday until Sun day tbe guest of Miss Mildred Benson. To Spend the Winter in California Mrs. E. P. Messick leaves here this week for Califronia, where she will spend tbe winter with her nephews at Hollywood, Calif, and at Monterey, Calif. She will be accompanied by her n e p h e w, Clarence Messick, who came here for her from Oklahoma. J. S. Roberts Will Build Modern Bungalow J. S. Roberts, whose residence was destroyed by fire has begun the excavation work for a new modern bungalow, which will be two storiei with five rooms below and made of tile and stuccoed. Weiner Roast. Alice and William Benson enter tained the Freshman Class at a Wenier Roast Friday evening. About 70 young people were pre sent who enjoyed a jolly good time. . Mrs. J. L. Jones, of pesMoines, Iowa, is here on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Daniel. Mrs. Annie Jones, who has been visiting since Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Amick left Saturday morning for St. Joe. And whereas default has been made in the payment of said note ana interest, ana tne same now remains due and unpaid. Now, therefore, I, te said trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue of the powers in jne vested by tbe said deed of trust, will on Wednesday, November 29, 1922, at the south front door of the Court House in the City ol Shel- byville, Shelby County, Mo, be tween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day pro ceed to sell the property herein oeiore aescnoea at public ven due to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said note and in terest. WM. R. MORAN 33-3 Trustee Hawkins-Kemp Mr. Isaac N. Kemp and Mrs. Rebecca J. Hawkins were united in marriage Saturday morning Nov. 1th at 9 o'clock at the brides home by Rev. C.N E. Nichols, Both are well known in Clarence and tbeir wedding comes as a complete surprise to their friends here. They will reside in Clarence. Mrs. C. M. Whitlock, after a visit at the borne of her father-in law, J. M. Whitlock left Thurs day afternoon for Mt. Pleasant Iowa. Her husband made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Oilman and daughter, Miss Abbie and Mr. John Shepherd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston V. Walker Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Melson and daughter, Josephine bavs returned to Kansas City from Denver, Colorado. Mr. Melson will leave for Kansas City sometime later. Mrs. Bass Kiel and two 'chil dren, after a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanger and others left Wednesday morning for Kansas City. The Juniors and Seniors of the " Clarence High School enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the Lagion Hall Tuesday evening. A jolly time wa bad. G. C. Grant and daughter, Miss Alicia, of Shelbina were present at a birthday dinner Saturday given - in honor of bis mot'der, Mrs. Mary Grant who celebrated her 86th birtkday'anniversary. Mrs. L. Jensou, of north of town left Saturday morning for Kansas City on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Bockman. From there she will go to Tonganoxie, Kansas and spend the winter with relatives. She will also visit in Oklahoma. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tracy November 4th was given a storm gathering by his children as it was his 80th birthday. The day was spent very pleasantly by all. Those present were O. T. Tracy and family, Mrs. George Glabn, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tracy of Chillicothe, Mo. and Mr. and bin. Herman Tracy.