Local ball team loses 13 inning tilt to Linneus
The home club dropped a 4 to 3 extra inning loss to Linneus after thirteen innings on the home diamond. Hills pitched for Linneus allowing eight hits while Browning drove in two early runs for Linneus. Moore allowed eleven hits and fanned nineteen for the locals in a lengthy affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linneus
Hills
Browning
Carr
J. Moore
R. Moore
Moore
Rowning
Chillicothe
Harvey & McClanahan
Inneus
Ice Cream Supper at Locust Valley Church
Locust Valley Ladies Aid hosts an ice cream supper at the church on Saturday night June 24. Everyone is cordially invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Valley Ladies Aid
Everone
Stitch and Chater Club Seeks Color Change and Secret Sister
Twenty members met Mrs Kathryn Steele for a June 15 meetup. Visitors included Mrs Ida Ware Mrs Belle Spencer Mrs Sadie Payne and Aunt Jane Ross. Members plan to pick up for colors and to defend their secret sisters at the June 30 gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stitch and Chater Club
Kathryn Steele
Ida Ware
Belle Spencer
Sadie Payne
Jane Ross
Camora Abbott
Bernice Shipp
Bessie Steele
Sunshine Workers
Club Reporter Drowsy Yet Pep in Hushed Dining Draw
A club member laments fatigue while desiring a lively group. The drawing assigns the dish responsibility by a slip marked with an X, requiring the bearer to submit the report. others guess who bears the task.
Florence's Beauty Shoppe Special Rates
Special hot weather rates offered for shampoo and finger wave at 50 cents and manicure with treatment at 35 cents. Eyebrow arch available for 25 cents. Florence's Beauty Shoppe promotes affordable salon services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence’s
First Baptist Church Seeks Loyal Attendance July and August
The church announces next Sunday’s regular preaching at the local Baptist church with special music and themes. Morning worship titled The Spirit of Christianity and evening service on Stipulators urged attendance. Bible School at 10 o clock covers Giving Ourselves Unreservedly to God. Visitors invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Bible School
Old Glasses Wanted for June 26 Doctor Palm Milan
Please bring your best pair to Dr. Palm in Milan at the hotel for a comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Palm
Milan
Willing Workers Club Meeting and Hummel Wesley Class Notes
June events cover Willing Workers Club at Jenkins School House with alphabetic hosting plan and program snippets including a quartet and poems. Also Hummel Wesley Class at Iva Darr home hosted twenty two guests with talks on Pearl Buck and The Good Earth. next meeting set for June 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willing Workers Club
Jenkins School House
Nora Harris
Anna Hatch
Marie Vincent
Mary Taylor
Emma Bailey
Blues
Reds
Cecille Cotter
Mary Griffis
Lou Harris
Mabel Brown
Iva Rhodes
Mary Vincent
Cornelia Harris
Lela Norvell
Jean
Etta Taylor
Cot
Hollow Charles Dwain Harris
Max
Betty Brown
Jean Bailey
C. R
Hummel-Wesley
Iva Darr
Florence Freeman
Enid
Okla
Florence Morris Street
Independence
Kansas
Darr
Mary
Martha
Jesus
Carr
Garrett Prather
Opal Wicker
China
Pearl Buck
Donald Jones and Evelyn Reece wed in Unionville ceremony
Donald Jones and Evelyn Reece married last Sunday at Unionville with Rev. Paul Hickman officiating. The bride, Milan High School graduate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reece of Milan. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones, runs a local restaurant and is well known in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Jones
Evelyn Reece
Unionville
Paul Hickman
Church of Christ
J. C. Reece
Milan
Leo Jones
Entertaining Bridge Evening At Mrs Lantz Home
Mrs S C Lantz and Mrs J N Neet hosted five-table bridge on Thursday June 15 at the Lantz home. A new tally idea ended each hand with Mrs Wicker as high scorer. Out of town guests included Mrs W B Hope of Pesatum NL and Mrs FE Freeman of Enid Okla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C. Lantz
J. N. Neet
Wicker
Mesdames
J. R. Williams
J. D. Lay
A. D. Peterson
Chester Bagley
Opal Johnson
W. F. Peters
J. T. Nevins
R. A. Glaze
W. H. Dickinson
J. H. Calhoun
B. J. Harvey
Geo. F. Williams
H. E. Wicker
G. T. Carter
R. M. Calhoun
Alean Woodworth
Lorraine Glaze
Marjorie Rinehart
Lorenee Burkholder
Corn Kernel Removed From Childs Lung After Choking
Raymond Watson two, son of Mr and Mrs Austin, chewed corn Saturday then coughed causing a kernel to enter his windpipe. He was treated by Dr Haning, X rayed in Brookfield, and underwent removal in Kansas City. He is reported doing nicely. Mrs Watson accompanied by sister Mrs Bertie Fulton and son Lyle Hoselton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Watson
J. T. Bennett Returns To Town After Long Illness
J. T. Bennett came to town Saturday after weeks confined to his room and several days in Kirksville hospital. He suffered a broken left thigh bone from a fall and spent ten weeks in a plaster cast unable to leave bed. At the hospital doctors operated on the leg bone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Bennett
Kirksville
Friday Ike Blunt Bets on Jump While Facing a Parrysheet
A local note details a jest about Friday Ike Blunt betting Eb Tube five dollars to jump off Amos Browns bank with an umbrella as a parrysheet and land on his feet. He loses when he lands on his bed but his widow pays the bet after the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike Blunt
Amos Browns Bank Barn
Ben
Sandy Mac Dougle
Teasday
Red Wicker
Wensday
Sim Stubbs
Olly Tailor
Ant Emmy
Havens Reunion at City Park Browning July 2
The Havens Reunion announces a gathering at City Park Browning on July 2. Attendees are asked to bring well filled baskets as directed by the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Park
Browning
Three Men Walk With Crutches In City Saturday
H N Thurlo, suffering knee trouble, C C Norvell with two broken ribs and back pain, and J T Bennett with a broken hip area all limped along on crutches. The trio hoped to soon discard their supports and move about more freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. N. Thurlo
C. C. Norvell
Dr. Grice Farm
J. T. Bennett
Poly B Arnold Laid to Rest After Long Illness
After a lingering illness of about three years Poly B Arnold died at his home June 11 1933 in Sullivan Linn counties. He was born February 5 1853 in Platte Co and lived with his family in Linn County most of his life. He married Lucinda Crowdis at nineteen and left nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Mount Zion church with Rev Huff officiating. He belonged to the Christian Church and was remembered as a devoted husband father and grandfather. The notice also includes unrelated agricultural tips from W F Priths about clean ground preventing poultry disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poly B. Arnold
Tommy
Margaret Arnold
Platte Co
Linn County
Sullivan
Linn
Plac
Sarah Mairs
Browning
Sarah Williams
Springfield
Thomas T. Arnold
Stroud
Oklo
Mount Zion Church
Huff
Mount Zion Cemetery
Schoene Brothers, Undertakers of
Milan
Card of Thanks for Poly Arnold
We express gratitude to friends and neighbors for kindness shown after the death of Poly Arnold. Thanks to the singers pallbearers and for the beautiful flowers. Wife and Children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poly Arnold
Lois Jean Gibson Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Gibson
Mr and Mrs Vernon E Gibson of 100 E Broadway announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday June 13 weighing seven and one half pounds named Lois Jean Formerly Miss Hazel Creason of Meadville Chillicothe Constitution
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois Jean
Vernon E. Gibson
E. Broadway
Gibson
Hazel Creason
Meadville
Chillicothe Constitution
Proper Chick Rearing to Prevent Overcrowding
A poultry seller laments shrinking demand as farmers improve care and equipment. The speaker urges poultry raisers to provide clean outdoor range for young chickens and avoid keeping chicks in brooder houses too long to prevent overheating smothering and toe picking as flocks grow.
Locusts to vanish soon warns Kirkeville experts
The Kirkeville Express reports that cicadas or locusts, seen for weeks, are dying off and should disappear this week. The seventeen and thirteen year varieties differ in color, with adults leaving holes in trees and the female laying eggs in twigs. They cause little crop damage but injure some small trees as they mature underground for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkeville Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Moore
Iowa
W. F. Priths