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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1913
Page
9
A store presents a wide display of gifts suitable for all ages and relationships. The selection emphasizes items for casual acquaintances and broader family circles, highlighting broad choices for holiday giving.
Anders Arthur Howe Mat Mundon Albert and Lowell Anders left Monday for Kansas City to bid on two loads of cattle. Len Hays bought several cattle last week and drove them to Pennville. Grace Guffey visited Bertha Medlin. Bessie and Stella Lemley stayed with relatives at Browning. Ruth Lewis and Josie Mundon joined Cora and Ethel Lawson for a Saturday night visit and attended Sunday baptism at Hartford.
A compact listing mentions wearables including hat tie shirt overcoat and rain coat. It also notes sex house slippers as related items in the same snippet.
An advertisement highlights a wide assortment of attractive jewelry for Christmas remembrances. Shoppers are promised easy selection and very low prices on suitable gifts.
Local shop promotes a new shirt shipment aimed at the Christmas market. The offerings cover late season colors and popular styles to attract men seeking fresh wardrobe choices.
A fragment describes a Christmas display featuring handkerchiefs in various hems and fabrics. The text mentions plain, wide, and narrow hems in silk and linen, arranged for sale or presentation in a shop window.
Desirable fur caps are popular as gifts with a complete selection in styles and furs at unusually low prices. Incloth caps offer ample fabrics and colors for a satisfactory choice. Neck scarfs in figured and plain silk, gloves in many colors, and new Cravats provide gift options at varied prices.
Mr and Mrs Edward Clapper of Antonrilie were visiting his sister Mrs Florencé Huston over the weekend. Mrs Joe Ward and daughters and Mrs Clarence Worts visited Henry Hargier Thursday. Mrs I N McVey is not improving. Mrs Eve Hill Wad visiting Her at ter, Mrs Ella Kopfer for a few days. The pie supper at the Longhead was well attended. Miss Cora Campbell visits her sister Mrs Henry Haigier for a few days this week.
Smoky Hollow reports several local farmers delivered turkeys at Elko last week. Mr and Mrs D W Carter and daughter attended church in Hartford and had dinner with Mr and Mrs John Kelley, then visited eight Angeline Stockton and Ada ess Unionville callers. Harver and Leroy Wood bought bogs from IW Carter. J H Hill and John Smith visited Elko. John Bilt bought a hog from John Gillum.
Mendoza and Mr and Mrs Sam Andrews and Mrs George Cook visited Mrs Noah Probasco Sunday. Noah McHenry plans to go to Numa for work. William McCoy went to Numa to hunt. George and William Perkins were in Cincinnati on business Monday. Mrs Ad McCullum visited Mrs George Perkins Tuesday. Elder T M Glidewell attended a protracted meeting at Pleasant Grove Wednesday. Clarence Dunshee of Wilson township came Monday on business. G R and W L Perkins threshing Thursday. A dance held at the hall Thursday night. Wes Perkins and John McClure butchered Thursday. Mr Morrow shipped cattle hogs and sheep from Mendola Sunday morning. Tom Robbina traded farm with Tom Albright to work at mines for over two weeks.
Mt Harmony residents report Sunday visits at the G W Lemley home and Okal King hosting guests. Ola King and wife toured the east end last week while Missa Lemley and Stella Lemley headed to Brown ing. Various locals attended a show Saturday night and others report health improvements and ongoing meetings at Victory schoolhouse.
The passage presents a moody judge lamenting the crowded social calendar. He frets about finding a moment with a preferred person amid a barrage of events from a dogs show to a millinery show, expressing resignation at the spectacle.
William Morris aged seventeen, through Hubbell Brothers, sues for 36 560 personal damages after an accident at a Rock Island hundred million gallon reservoir project near Allerton Iowa. He was crushed under shale and dirt, later requiring amputation, while working for J P Atkinson & Son and Rock Island railroad. Defendants offered 6 500 in settlement. suit filed in Appanoose County court.
A fragmentary curiosity column notes fortunes and future marriage lines. An actress asks to know the future rather than past events, hinting at dramatic life expectations and show business timing.
A letter extols swift work openings along the Burlington system in growing towns with good prospects. It notes dairy or truck farm snap opportunities and offers to note preferences and contact the reader when suitable jobs arise. The writer D Lee Deaver of the C B and Q Railroad invites replies by postal to 1004 Farnam Street Omaha Neb.
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