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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
4
The Browning Sealer-Record reports visits and daily life across Browning and nearby communities. Individuals named include Emma Drier Laura Thuchum Mrs Delbert Asher Lawrence Riedl George Montgomery and J D Nester. Community activities cover harvest work visits family travel and a major medical case in Cora with blood poisoning.
December is coming in fine. Corn gathering is the order of the day. J ess Pulliam and little daughter Nadine and Earl Summers of Brookfield spent Thanksgiving at Wm. Pulliam's. H. C. Taylor and wife of Brookfield and Roy Pulliam and family visited at the R. M Ross home Sunday. Farn Pulliam and family. Carl Richardson and wife, H. C. Taylor and wife and R. M. Ross spent Thanksgiving at the Willard Pulliam home. Loyd Couch and wife visited relatives at Brookfield Saturday night and Sunday. Farnest Pearton and family visited at Wm. Stones Sunday. Eva Steen visited Marie and Mary Couch Sunday. Mrs. Curt Schrock went to St Louis Saturday to visit relatives for a few weeks. L. M. McIntyre was in Purdin Monday on business.
Farm notes from Cross Roads mention cow husking and corn shucking. Local families and visitors include Glen Brockshire and family Anna Mae Rinchert Cal Breckshire J N Maxey home guests Rollo Jones George Dodson Aiden Roy Marley Robert Gromming Sriday visitors at J H Tharp Mrs Glen Wright listed as poorly W C Stone and Mr Robison of Trenton with C C Dodson Nora Lee Solene Harmon Milen visitors James Riddle and son west of Browning on business George Dodson shucking corn for Billie and Artis Frank last week Mrs J H Tharp Lucile Marley stayed with Cleve Jennings and others.
Lee Gooch and family spend Sunday with Mrs Ida D Grantner and family. T M Smith and daughter Agnes visited Linneus for dental work. Mrs T M Smith is sick this week. W G Smith and family visited Aunt Betty Smith. George Seymour spent Thanksgiving with parents in Green City. T M Smith drove to Browning for Cecal to North Salem High. Cecize Jaynes and family visited J A Wyatt home. Mr and Mrs G E Peavier and Mrs Nannie Peavier shopped Wieckfeld. Mr and Mrs C L Bailey and Eva visited R H Smith family. Mrs C W Bailey and Eva and Ben Almond shopped in Browning and Purdin. Misses Nellie Edna Ina Fanning visited Alpha Brantner. Kenneth son of Ben Almond is better. Bird Arthur confined to home past six months.
The column lists residents seen on streets and visiting relatives in Humphreys Ft Madison Milan Kirksville Cora Sticklerville Owasco and nearby areas. People include Noel Clem Ralph Brinkley Lot Langdon Aunt Sally Jennings Clifford and others with references to corn husking and railroad work amid winter weather chatter.
Physicians and druggists now urge Calotabs for colds flu and throat infections. One to two tablets at bedtime with water purges the system leaving no nausea or eating disruption. Next morning the cold is gone and appetite returns. family package with directions costs 85 cents at any drug store.
The Brown ing Missouri board of aldermen approves a parking rule prohibiting vehicles within twenty feet of intersections on Main Street between the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad and Sixth Street. The ordinance imposes a fine of one to twenty five dollars for violations and takes effect after passage on December 1 1925. Community members are noted visiting relatives and attending church services with several families listed among Thanksgiving gatherings. A Kirksville Osteopathic College athletic director and hospital updates are also mentioned along with local visits and school reopens after Thanksgiving.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration for Hugh C. Warren, deceased, have been granted to H. A. Warren by the Linn county Missouri Probate Court hearing November 12, 1925. All claims must be shown within six months for allowance or be barred within one year from letters. Special event: a chicken dinner and bazaar by M. E. Ladies Aid at Ogle's Meat Market on December 5.
The firm replaces six to seven percent mortgages with a five and a half percent present loan, saving about 330 000 a year and reducing outstanding tends by about 200 000. The move strengthens the company financially. Local social notes and events follow, including visits and a successful pie supper raising twenty seven dollars.
Ordinance No. 58 requires cars parked on Main Street to move forward when moved and has been ordered enforced. Violations carry a fine of up to one hundred dollars.
Payne Dearing offers cleaning and pressing services with guaranteed work and a contact phone number 173 for bookings or inquiries.
In this tower area a Missouri Power and Light Company notice describes the recent 6 500,0000 mortgage. The plain language explains the company was en- in the county without legal frills.
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