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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1919
Page
8
The Marane Hunt Preas publishes notices announcing Mrs Mary Lo McCulloch Sant M Dulaney and W M Welker as candidates for superintendent of Bollinger County public schools, subject to voters at the next annual school meeting.
Mrs Henry M. Smith will travel to Jefferson City to see her husband. Harry Fravers plans to rent a farm in Chateworth LL and move this spring. Lieut. Harry Dole returns to Fredericktown after a visit and aims to find work. Miss Losme Walker quits teaching due to illness. Charley Fifrauk renovates W F Wells’s vacated house. Floyd Robertsey, with Goodwin & Jean at Delta, visits home. Mrs. Mason Day and baby visit from Oran. Wiley Davault ships a cartload of tugboats to St Louis after a visit to Troy Francis. Mrs. Sarah Crafton leaves for Farmington to visit Irene Smith. Roy Barrett discharged from Camp Funston and returns home. Flu cases declining. no new illnesses. Walter & Son Hardware receives carload woven wire fencing. Mrs. B. A. Estes visits Marquand to see mother and sister. J. L. Robertson converts clnd a factory into a residence. W E. Lickey completes the work. Arthur Winters of Gen Allen visits Troy Francis. Kate Bucer, visiting, leaves for Dexter then Poplar Bluff to work.
In our small town there are no new flu cases in the past weeks and Mrs. Wm. Welty is progressing well. Dora Hunter and Nannie Ford are mentioned in the brief local update.
Mrs. Allman accompanied to the Cape for treatment while Mrs Elmer Young and her infant visited Dora Hunter last week. Baker to teach a subscription school after term. Mrs Miller of Millersville staying with her sister Mrs Welty who recently had an operation. Best wishes to Tur Presa A Reaves.
Health is good in the community. Charley Welker and family came up from Fornfelt with George Long to move on his farm JF Lincoln traveled from Dunkfin county to attend to business Henry Masters and Arthur Ridings drove to Lutesville last Saturday Charley Masters near Crooked Creek logs for Whete sawmill Elza and Carson Lincoln visited JC Dentons Saturday night Rev J Mo Trentham filled his Grassy Sumlay appointment A Masters' old tom cat vanished then reappeared in Sam Bess's store seven miles from home Some planned to go to Frater Blan Long took Charley Welker and family to Lutesville last Sunday They returned to Forniel Our new neighbors on Grand Pa Redings farm are making maple syrup Most soldiers have returned home News Boy.
The sale at Uncle W. Scott's last Friday drew a good crowd. A music program was given at Mrs. Cunningham's last Sunday. Frank Neader is the new Laflin mail carrier. George Mabrey and John Reveille returned from camp. Monroe Hill moved to the farm recently. George Hill moved to Dongola to open a general merchandise store. Thomnes Hart returned from Glencoe Kansas last month. Bion Eves
Lone Grove Health is very good. We are having some cold weather at preset. Leo Bollinger and Sike Dockins made a business trip to town last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Bland Seubaugh visited his parents Sunday. Mrs Wall Phelps of Florida has been visiting relatives here and left for Granite City Illinois February 2 to visit her son and other relatives. Miss Lossie Walker of Litesville visited Misses Pearl Grace and Ruby Crawford from Sunday until Tuesday. Like Dockins says he is going to move near Whitewater in the near future. Mrs Oscar Welch and children visited at Tom Crader's Saturday. Misses Ruby and Delia Schrock visited Mrs George Partain Sunday. A Reaper.
The Marble Hill circuit will meet at the Methodist church next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. P Crowe presiding elder will preach Saturday morning and evening with conference sessions in the afternoon. Sunday service at 11 o clock includes the sacrament. All invited, official members urged to attend with full reports. H. E. Coram.
The week’s USDA issues include Practical hints on gas engines and bulletins 1015 742 747 plus notices on Houston remarks before agricultural groups in Baltimore in January 1919. A public sale near Marble Hill on February 27 1919 offers livestock farm implements and household items with payment terms and on-site dinner.
In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Hawn of Hollinger county who entered eternal rest August 28 191s. A devotional verse laments her passing with lines about living on in memory. Signed by M. J. Wallius from Cape Girardeau Missouri.
Death came January fifteenth to Henry Everett Chapman at one year ten months and one day. Survived by father James Chapman mother, baby sister, grandfathers and grandmothers, and a long line of loved ones. The family sighs, asks God’s will, and looks to a reunion beyond this earthly parting.
The Weekly News Letter notes the death of Upton C. Deardorff of Dover Ohio at 91. He served as a crop reporter for the Bureau of Crop Estimates for 53 years, the longest tenure among such reporters. The piece highlights unpaid field work by reporters driven by public spirit and love of the job.
The farmer sells personal property at Hessville Missouri on February 19. Items include six head of horses several cattle including Jersey stock, one Duroc sow with six pigs, a binder, McCormick mower, cultivator, fencing, hay, and household goods. Terms: cash under ten dollars, credit eight months on approved notes at eight percent interest. Vendors J M Wrence HW Miller and Coa Hehe Age Lionerrs.
On Monday February 17, 1919, Hawey France sells at 10 o'clock at TP Francs farm mile south of Luteeville personal property including cattle, hogs, farming implements, tools, a stove, and corn. Terms: cash under $10, over $10 on credit six months with approved note at 6 percent interest. removal after terms met. Auctioneer C A Has.
R B Conrad offers a public sale at his Marble Hill area residence on Friday February 14 1919 starting at 10 a m. Includes four brood mares three with foal two three year old geldings one year old colt manure spreader two wagons mower rake disc harrows cultivators plows engines belts harness hay corn oats seed and household items. Terms under ten dollars cash over ten dollars and a nine month credit with approved note at seven percent interest. No removal until terms met. Sale begins at 10 a m.
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