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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
2
East bound trains 101 passenger at 1 55 p m 241 local freight 108 passenger 933 am West bound trains 102 passenger blank 240 local freight 1 15 pm 104 passenger 660 pm Livingston L agent
Arrival of Frisco train 105 at Ava followed by departures to Mansfield and Mansfeld. Times shown include 11:80 and 3:30 p.m. with arrival around 5:00 p.m. Official note attributed to Fred Grover.
The Baptist church holds Sunday school each Sunday at 6 45 a m The superintendent is Matthew Preaching occurs on the first and second Sundays Rev F P L Kelle serves as pastor The notice lists the church and leaders with times and duties.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church advertises preaching every Sunday with Rev. A. B. Humphrey as pastor and Sunday school at 6:45 AM led by G. W. Freeman as superintendent.
Preaching at 4d and ath Sunday morning and evening led by Rev W A Gray pastor with J W Paterson stip r 45am.
The Church of Christ schedules Bible school at 446 M. E. Every Sunday morning with D. H. Kay as superintendent. Preaching every second Sunday by Rev. Qecar Wright, pastor.
Mansfield Chamber of Commerce meets on the first Thursday evening of each month. Governors meeting is on the third Thursday night. Odd Fellows gathering noted. Dr A J Clark serves as President with Oliver B Davis as Secretary.
The Sixty Seventh Congress requires all ex service men seeking vocational training to file claims by December 16 1922. Blanks are obtainable and claims filed at the Veterans' Bureau Sub Office in Springfield Missouri. SA Shelton Representative in Congress Sixth District of Missouri.
A woman in a dry goods store tells the clerk to turn the wrapping paper inside out so customers are not made walking advertisements. She argues readers learn from newspapers and that ads in papers best promote the store’s offerings. She urges the merchant to advertise through print rather than on packaging.
Describes how many ignore colds and risk lung weakness and worse illnesses by not treating early. Advocates Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a proven, affordable option to prevent serious respiratory problems. The ad urges readers to avoid reckless risk and to seek effective relief.
A home paper the Mirror highlights friendships and local news for Mary Jane Snaith and Grandma Worthins, with memories of Johnny Williams. It promotes Ozark Countryman farm paper and a combined Christmas subscription deal, offering Mirror and Ozark Countyman for one year at $1.50, inviting readers to subscribe.
An OCR fragment advertises a hair treatment promising to restore damaged, streaked hair by a prepurchase offer from a company based in Missouri. The text mentions a $1.00 price and prepaid options, asserting dramatic results and guaranteed improvement.
Mrs Downing, famed domestic science expert, leaves Armour & Co to head the Home Economics Department at Calumet Baking Powder Co. Her new role launches a national domestic science campaign aimed at American housewives, with lectures on dietetics and cooking to influence households coast to coast.
A modern discovery claims liquid borogone speeds healing of cuts burns bruises and sores. The product is colorless and purportedly possesses healing power. Priced at $1.29 and sold by dealers nationwide.
An advertisement offers a correspondence course from Springfield Bus ness College. It states the course costs 2500 and invites readers to write J A Taylor for a free outline log. The wording reflects a historical classified style.
A historical notice promotes Herbine to relieve distress after meals by aiding digestion and purging impurities. It claims to restore vigor and buoyant spirits. Price 60e. Sold by all dealers.
O E Winburn and family plus Mrs Joe Goss visited G W Kisers Sunday last week. Will and Harry Crider visited Cup and Marve Goss Sunday. Winburn family started to California last Monday. Mrs Joe Goss received a Tulsa letter Thursday noon then to Anmozila Texas. Several Leadill folks attended the Oak Ridge pie supper Saturday. Marve Goss and Harry Crider at Cedar Gap church Sunday night. Everett Hunt of Seymour visiting Harry Crider this week. Verba Matney and Leva Crider visited aunt Mrs Chas Hunt of Seymour Sunday. The wind howls around the house like winter. LIZA JANE.
A special holiday rate of 350 dollars is advertised by the Springfield Missouri Republican or the Kansas City Journal. Readers are instructed to place orders through their local paper or by mailing to the Republican office.
Ernest Wad and family stopped by Frank Williams Howe Tow to saw wood for W N Draper and G B Nonema. Letsinger visited Maud Draper Thursday night and Friday they attended Mr Howe's sale.
A Mountain Grove Missouri resident, Mrs S G Dake of 4108 Malin Street, reports back and kidney pain relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She says her backaches and frequent kidney trouble improved with a short course and that other family members also benefited. Adv listing price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
J N Hudson of Unionville Missouri reports a seven year facial cancer healed in ten days by a non surgical treatment devised by Dr O A Johnson Kansas City. The method uses external cancer-destroying applications and internal blood-purifying medicine. Free book offers and contact details are provided.
Norwood Huston Bolt visited Saturday night and Sunday at Mr Hole wall. Mrs Harden called at Mrs Larks Wednesday afternoon. J B Smotherman and family were visiting in this vicinity the last of the week. A basket dinner was held at Caudle Church Sunday with baptisms planned in the afternoon at Whetstone. Mrs Eldridge Paden Byron Lark Mossie Jones and others to be baptised. Misses Neva Lola Golda Hart Elva Laurie Raney wed Dale Barrett visited Stony Point School Friday afternoon. Mrs Lark called at Mrs Harden Sunday afternoon. Saw Williams has almost completed his new residence.
The Flat Book community enjoyed a Thanksgiving program with good preaching and a fine dinner. Maud Draper returns home from Kuna City. Jack Howe and family plan to move to California, leaving friends noting they will be missed. Fred Grover and wife visited Ace Tarbutt, and Aca Wade visited the Draper home. G. B Nonemaker called on Joe.
An old ad warns that calomel causes salivation swelling of the tongue and rheumatism and urges using Dodson’s Liver Tone as a cheap vegetable-based substitute. The copy claims calomel makes you sick, weak, and nauseated, while Liver Tone starts the liver safely without side effects and promises to protect daily productivity.
Weather notes warn of a drop in temperature after recent rain as residents await colder days. Neighborhood life shows men sawing wood for pastime while the Frye family visits, with Mrs. Frye improving. Protracted meetings at Ashley continue with hopes for positive outcomes. Mrs. Ben Royal and daughters from Springfield visit Joe Royal’s family as Miss Berta Johnson calls on friends.
Several visitors stayed with friends over the weekend and church attendance drew a crowd at Ashley. Nellie Frye visited her sister Virgil Royal, Roy Norcross’s health is hoped to improve, and Ernest and Richard Schlicher helped with wood for J H Frye, uncle Bob Gray, and Claud Dickerson. Dolly Dimple responds to readers and hints at life under a new name, inviting more letters from the old writers.
A remedy penetrates to the bone for rheumatism relief. Bullard's Snow Liniment offered in three sizes priced 80c 60c and 120 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The obituary for Herman Les ter Lyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lyles, noting his death on November 24, will be published at a later date.
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