Aspirin A Son Born to Blea Owens and Wife Monday
A son was born Monday to Blea Owens and his wife. The birth adds a new member to the Owens family.
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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
3
A son was born Monday to Blea Owens and his wife. The birth adds a new member to the Owens family.
Nature warns of kidney illness with dull pain and changed urine. Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended as effective, with a testimonial from John M. Haire of Lebanon Mo describing relief after use. The ad notes price and availability and mentions Clyde Turner visiting from Springfield.
Fragmented ad style notice mentions Diamond Dyes with risk warnings and directions. Includes local names Smalley Rogersville and McGee's Elixir pitch with prices. Also notes Fuson Drug Company selling remedies and Mrs. M. E. Crippen visiting from Memphis.
The Texas wonder promises relief for kidney and bladder issues including gravel diabetes rheumatism and irregularities in both men and women. Send $1.26 to Dr BE W Hall 2926 Olive St St Louis MO for a mail order bottle and two months treatment often cures testimonials available. Graphists advertise locally.
Local notes detail calls among neighbors Mrs C A Dozier Mrs BE Wilson and others at various homes. Reports of visits from Cecil Huggans from Colorado and Pendings include weddings Benjamin West and Miss Laure Higlton. Community events feature a cider gathering and a violin solo by Mr Velt with late-night good cheer.
An irritable faultfinding diapositive describes indigestion and constipation, urging use of Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the stomach and promote natural bowel movement. The notice ends with a cryptic signature A W.
Flat Rock reports one week of school lost with 46 enrolled. All under 16 urged to enroll soon to catch up as lag affects current students. Opens at 9 am. weather forecast notes rain and wind. Local visits and arrivals include Mr Blank, Mr Draper, Mr Miles, and kin from Kansas visiting over Sunday.
Dodson fights calomel sales in the South as pharmacists report growth for Dodson's Liver Tone. Druggists praise it as safe, effective, and pleasant tasting, backed by money back guarantees. The advert claims calomel is dangerous and produces weakness and sickness, while the liver tone yields quick relief without gripping. W. H. Cottengin of the Norwood Hotel visited on Monday.
Cameron Oklahoma farmer T L Hostler, aged about seventy, extols Thedford's Black-Draught for decades of reliable use. He cites liver and digestion support, malaria areas, family benefits, and natural bowel stimulation, urging readers to ask their druggist for a pack today. Dr W S Calhoun visited Norwell Sunday.
The Wright County Sunday School Association holds its eleventh annual convention at Norwood Christian Church in Norwood Ohio August 19 20 1920. Notables include Rev H J Fenwick Rev J W Paterson Carl Asmus Paul H Vieth and Mrs D Vanderbilt. Meetings cover praise Bible messages curriculum of religious education and teaching methods with committees and county officer reports. Free entertainment and countywide registration urged to support Sunday school workers.
Reverend Oscar Wright of Springfield, the pastor, preached at the Christian church Sunday, delivering a sermon to worshippers in a routine service.
Auction announced for 10 a m featuring horses and mules cattle dairy cows heifers a gilt sow and farm implements. Items include Oliver plow corn drill cultivator buggy harness and a range of tools. 18 acres of cropland cane garden truck hunting dog household items and coal oil stove. Terms cash over 10 notes at 6 percent. Sale held by Roy BR Dennis auctioneer and GEO B Freeman clerk.
Grandma Blazer moves to live with daughter Mrs J. M. Petera while relatives gathered for a surprise birthday supper for Mrs FP H Pack. The table was full and attendees wished her many more birthdays. Miss Opal Gaskill of Springfield visits home folks. Community members attended a Pea Ridge meeting. Chamberlains Tablets are praised for being easy to take and mild.
John Roy returned from California where he spent the summer. Miss Ethel Robertson visited Mans field and dined at Amos Roy's. Ralph Robertson came home to Kansas City after a visit with relatives. Poly Roy and wife left for Lindsay California to locate. Mrs Poly Roy visits her parents before leaving. Alma Towe was in Avia Vin ior Inet last week. Ernest Roy and wife with baby Junior spent Thursday night with L. M. Roy and wife. We are glad for the past two weeks rain. RUBY
Rat Snap absoluately kills rats and mice. What it doesn't kill it scares away. Rats killed with Rat Snap leave no smell and dry up inside. Made in ticks with no mixing with food. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Sold and guaranteed by Fuson Drug Co and R A Alcorn Hardware Co at Mansfield and Little Randall at Norwood.
Mrs Geo Mallory visits Silas Moon home while Pew Ridge and Newton schools restart. Elmer Hensley teaches Pew Ridge and Brecet Todd Newton. Mrs Marshall Dodson ill but not improving. Revival at AI FE church grows with strong interest. Mrs Marsha Lewis of Hollister stays with aunt Mrs Silas Moore. Mrs D S Borrell dines with Mrs H N Matlock. Mrs Jessie Branntetter, once local, had gallstone surgery in Mason City Story hospital IA and is recovering well. CASEY JONES
Mr Vaughan recounts losing all prize seed corn after sending pedigreed seed by gurney sack hung from a roof rope. The incident, dated early, drew attention to the mishap. Seeds sold and guaranteed by Fuson Drug Co and R A Alcorn Hardware Co at Mansfield, with Lite Randall at Norwood Ady.
Clara and Alice Pryspen wed at Joe Fry’s while Mrs. Elza Owens visited her mother in law on Wednesday. Mrs. J Owens left for Williford Ark to see her sister. Claribel Fry called on Mrs. Crippen. Claude Smith returned home after two months in harvest. John Fry and family spent Sunday at Joe Fry’s. Cora Findley and Mildred Anderson visited Ora McIntosh. Mrs. Joe Fry ill with appendicitis. Spence school opened Monday. a shower was appreciated. Goldie Bennett visited home folks. Sleeping Beauty.
Windsor farmer writes about battling rats for years after a rat poison nearly harmed a dog. He cites NAT-SNAP as a safe, effective killer as advertised by Fuson Drug Co. and R. A. Alcorn Hardware Co. at Mansfield and Litthe & Randel at Norwood. The ad notes three sizes and a price of 6c and 1.26 dollars.
A large Sunday gathering at W A Brasher's home in Missouri celebrated the pioneer couple and their eight children. Relatives and friends enjoyed busked foods, songs, and memories of Brasher's early homesteading with logs, oxen, and simple fences, reflecting a life of hard work and community spirit.
Four years ago F. H. Dear of Dupuyer Montana used Chamberlain Colie and Diarrhoea Remedy and saw wonderful results. He has since recommended it to his friends, underscoring the product's reputation among his acquaintances and within the local community.
Notice to teachers and boards calling the August Plan Meeting and School Boards Convention for August 20 and 21, 1920 at Hartville. Attendance is urged for all teachers and board officers with pay for in-session teachers. County Superintendent Ray Wood stresses cooperation for a strong school year start.
An enjoyable Wednesday gathering at John Rippee's home united 34 relatives who traveled from Gerlane Kansas and nearby towns. Relatives enjoyed a river afternoon fishing for frogs turtles and leeches and swimming before dinner hosted for J R Newton and others. An advertisement for Herbine claims malaria and chills relief at 60 cents from Fuson Drug Co.
The community notes a pleasant spell of clear skies following recent rain. Fred and Mary Shannon visited Mrs. N. C. Fry's during the week. Wm. Fry left Sunday for Coffeyville, Kansas. M. H. Dennis and family spent Sunday at W. B. Gaskill's. Little Jimmy.
A vintage ad targets parents worried about fretful or peevish children offering Helllater's Rocky Mountain Tea as a harmless laxative for kids priced at 6 cents and promoted by Fusom Drug Co with practical tone.
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