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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
5
An advertisement touts DeLacy's French Hair Tonic as a safe effective preparation that will restore gray and streaked hair to its natural beauty. It claims dandruff elimination and hair loss prevention, priced at $1.00, with direct purchase from DeLacy Chemical Co. in St. Louis, Missouri or via drugstore channels.
R. and Cooley's of Norwood were here during the week, engaging with local merchants and surveying market conditions. The visit emphasized regional commerce and potential partnerships.
An advertisement touts OZO-NOL snow white antiseptic ointment for preventing shaving irritation and skin troubles. It claims cooling healing effects for inflamed skin and offers guidance for influenza and respiratory relief by inhalation, with AVAIL at druggists in 25c and 50c sizes.
Dr FL HW Riley is in Hartville this week conducting dental procedures. The visit focuses on routine care and patient consultations at local clinics.
Oak Forest report lists Jonah Johnson back from illness and callers at the Real home. A new baby boy is due at the Akers place, while Mrs. Earl Lewis and children visit from Newton Kansas. A church pie supper raised thirteen dollars for incidental expenses and Mrs. Akers’s son, a German prisoner, arrived aboard Mt. Vernon and is recovering in Mineola New York hospital. await home by June 1. Farmland changes include Hage drilling a well and Low Etheridge purchasing Ralph Thomas’s farm as the Thomases move to Nebraska after a farewell party.
Sunday sermons at Wolf Creek and Johnson school house. dinners hosted by Mrs. Lambs and Thos Coday with noted attendees. Roy Gann on 10 day furlough. local visits by Sikes, Jones, Moody, Randolph, Burris, and Lamb. Sunday school at new and old Wolf Creek churches. Blue Bell Easter dinner. spring rain received. Cecil Rice return from Tarkio and April 27 arrival in the United States with Rainbow Division medical corps.
Mt Pleasant area notes that preaching occurs every second Saturday and Sunday amid heavy rain. Mentions residents and visits: Barney Smith in Hartville midweek, Miss Zena Smith in Springfield with aunt Frane Simmons, Geo Frye visiting Elmer Fuge, Raymond Smith on road work, George Frye with George Ayers, Elmer Fuge and wife and Mia Verbla Fuge visiting G E B Dennis, Charly Simmons and wife from Springfield visiting Barney Smith.
Mrs. Reed and her baby visited home folks at Weat Plaina this week. The interaction highlighted family ties and community in the area.
In Wyandotte Michigan Florence Rogers recalls severe illness a year and a half ago with nervousness back pain thinning weight and limb pain. After using Cardul the woman claims rapid improvement within two weeks and full recovery in a month enabling her to resume all work including washing. Her account endorses Card-u-l as the woman’s tonic.
Enoch Davis of Avalas has received his military discharge and returned home after completing service. No further details on unit or dates were provided.
At the O. E. 3. meeting Friday night Mesdames J. A. Riley and N. J. Craig served refreshments. Surgeons warn the first treatment is crucial for cuts burns bruises and wounds. When antiseptic is applied promptly infection danger drops and healing starts. Bronzone is recommended for both people and animals and sold by all druggists.
Local residents enjoy spring rain as cleaning begins. Mrs Frank Deaver and baby stayed with J W Stout while Miss Gladys Hire visits Berley Pope. Ira Stout remains in Germany despite last week's report. Mrs Wm Deaver ill. Young folks attended Joe Frye's singing Saturday night. Miss Lilah Day and niece Opal Day visited Wim Brand. R D Findley and wife spent Monday with J E Stout.
A notice touts Chamberlain's Liniment as an effective remedy for rheumatism. It claims the ailment causes more pain than any other disease and promises relief, enabling sufferers to rest and sleep.
A concise proclamation asserts that many thousands recognize a timeless truth about birth values and invites proof, framing the issue as broad public consensus rather than a niche belief. The wording emphasizes mass familiarity and collective confidence in a shared principle.
F A Cole Robetes, a former Norway publisher, is appointed editor of a Frankfort Heachts, U1, newspaper, signaling a shift in local press leadership and naming the new editor with noted prior publication experience.
The forecast indicates fair weather with low temperatures and probable occasional frosts. Residents should expect clear skies, light winds, and chilly nights across the area.
An advertisement from H. M. Norcross advises poultry raisers that B.A. Thomas' Poultry Remedy helps baby chicks grow bone and muscle. It claims the product makes chicks healthier and reaches the flying stage faster, urging readers to try it today.
N. J. Craig has funds available to loan on good, well improved farms located in Eiti hl er Wright or Douglas counties. Seek reliable, well collateralized borrowers and direct inquiries to N. J. Craig.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming a 100 dollar reward for incurable catarrh. It touts a 35 year history, bloodstream action, and visible health improvements after use. The page also notes local land transfer to Henry Burks and a liver tonic Hareine marketed for complexion improvement.
Letters of Administration granted to J M Livingston by Wright County Probate Court dated April 1914. All claims must be shown within six months for allowance or be barred. claims not exhibited within one year from letters grant are forever barred. Judge GEO C MARKELL affixed seal.
Pleasant Valley reports another heavy rain Sunday night. Local residents hosted and visited including Beulah Walker Fay Walker Mackey Mackey and Stogsdill kin. Many others called in for social time. Sherman Borders returned from overseas after 11 months active service. Jack Frost damaged fruit and signs of lively showers were noted. Sunday school at Pleasant Valley remains at 3 p m.
Sunday rain blessed Fairland Valley and nearby communities as crops begin to need moisture. Families in Greensburg and Ivanhoe share news of visits, illnesses, and improvements while farmers plan corn planting. J M Newton attended services at Antioch with baptisms noted and local gatherings recount social visits among residents including Branstetter and Rushing kin.
John Sullivan received a $3 judgment against Frince at a Wright county circuit court adjourned session in Hartville last week. Sullivan, a Mountain Grove section band member, was injured attempting to deliver a message to engineer on train 103, breaking his arm. He sought $10,000, alleging lack of instruction and missing safety equipment. Win. Holliman paid a $100 fine for nogault. Judge C. H. Skinker presided, aided by his wife, Court Stenographer, and others.
J. W. Shinpaugh, formerly in business locally and now with Henry Field Seed Company of Shenandoah Iowa, visited during the week to purchase livestock for his firm. He appeared well and in good spirits.
A Texas Wonder promises kidney and bladder relief for gravel diabetes rheumatism and irregularities in men and women. If not carried by local druggists it can be mailed for 1.26 with a two month treatment often curing. Sworn testimonials available from Dr E W Hall 2926 Olivert St. Louis Mo sold by druggists everywhere Ady.
In the field of medicine there is no healing remedy quicker for flesh damage than Ballard's Snow Liniment. It cures wounds sprains burns, and rheumatism with extraordinary healing and penetrating power. Sold by all dealers.
A concise notice promotes War Savings Stamp purchases highlighting simple access and absence of red tape. It urges readers to buy now, emphasizing ease of handling and immediate value from the savings program.
A magazine style ad explains using Sage Tea with Sulphur to darken gray hair. An easier home method is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound sold in drug stores, claimed to restore natural looking, glossy hair in a few applications. It notes no disease cure purpose.
Macomb reports Rev Shaw of Norwood filled his Baptist church appointment Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Baker is ill. Homer Morton spent weekend at Robert Morton’s. Ralph Dake and Richard Schlicher of the 85th Division returned home Sunday morning. Iley Brazeal stayed with Uncle Brad Findley. Blanche Findley visiting sister Mrs. G. W. Nevels. W. H. Brake visited Manafield Sunday. Macomb school closed Friday. G. W. Nevels and C. H. Nevels spent Sunday at Boss Findley’s. Mrs Doc Gates dined there Saturday. Penny.
An advertisement warns against calomel causing sickness and salivation. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable substitute that starts the liver without side effects, cannot salivate, and is gentle enough for children.
Reverend Oscar Wright of Springfield preached at the Christian Church on Sunday delivering a message to parishioners and local attendees about faith and community.
A vintage ad-style health notice urges care for kidney issues and promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as a time tested remedy. Mrs. Eli Wilson of Mountain Grove Missouri recounts a kidney complaint relief after using Doan's, noting improved energy and ability to work, with the product available for 60 cents from local dealers.
The Baptist Church hosts Rev T B Ritzinger delivering a sermon this Sunday. Services are open to all parishioners and community members with worship starting in the morning.
An advertisement from Futon Drug Company touts Adlerika as a remedy for appendicitis prevention using buckburn bark glycerine and other ingredients. It claims a single spoonful flushes the bowel, relieves sour stomach gas and constipation, and leaves the stomach clean and strong.
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