Greatest Selling Event Promises Wide Stock Selection
Store promotes what it calls the greatest selling event in history. It invites all shoppers to attend and choose from a large stock of the finest clothes ever made.
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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1912
Page
6
Store promotes what it calls the greatest selling event in history. It invites all shoppers to attend and choose from a large stock of the finest clothes ever made.
Mapleton correspondent notes corn plowing under way. Grandpa Fowler died Saturday at four a m at his son-in-law Jim Spark’s home aged eighty years and thirteen days. Survived by wife preceded in death. four children Dora Parks Debbie Stevens Colman Fowler and John Fowler. three great grandchildren. Funeral conducted by Rev Bill McFarland at his cemetery later Sunday evening. The bereaved request sympathy from all.
The item lists a string of short notices from Unionville and nearby towns. It mentions visits by Etelia Butler and Lottie Butler, business trips by Ay Young, and social calls at various homes. Children’s Day at Elko is noted, with several locals attending and invitations extended for upcoming events.
Hugh Scifers and Homer Good spent Saturday night with Jim Sabannon. Mrs. Gray of Kansas City visited her father John Good and family. Press May and family near Seymour spent Sunday at Joe May's. Mrs. Seifers and daughter called at F. L. Cook home Friday. Mrs. Mowrer and Miss Linn called on Mrs. Robbins Friday. Grace Newell spent Monday with J. A. Goo and family. Jim Bohannon has a new buggy. Chas. Tysor and family dined at P. A. Scott's Sunday. Perry May visited Joe May last week. Albert Frost of Muskogee Oklahoma visiting J. B. Scilera none. Ott Smith and family, J. B. Good and family, and others spent Sunday at Grandma Bohannon's.
Weary Coorey delivered bogs at Unionville stagt Monday, Clarence Hill called on Dewey Car ter Sunday evening. Mrs. I. N Lewis spent Sunday Iast with Mrs. C. &. Clark. T. E. Burns and family were call ing at the Bud Carter home last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooley called on the latter's father, John Lewis, Tat Puna Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Carter made a business trip to Unionville one day last Week. Ed Hawkins and family were cail ing at the Johnny Hill home last Sun ay. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tim Blankenship spent Sunday with Guy Treat and family.
The document records scattered lines about a family trip to an unspecified place, a resident painting a house, a neighbor's illness, and routine visits between locals. Vague dates and misspelled names reflect OCR noise but indicate a community page with everyday domestic activity.
Wednesday prayer meeting in Concord was well attended and organizers expect a Livonia celebration. Concord hosts Saturday night and Sunday services. Dr Hart received a new automobile from Centerville. Sylva Hoskins visited Nella Hart. Jake Fowler buried at Summers cemetery Sunday. Mrs John Kelley on sick list. Ysailazh Davis travelled to Cincinnati. Mike Hoskins visited Perry Kelly with ice cream served. Mrs Muad Héustén improving after illness. R Garringer and wife visited Lewis Kelley Add.
A fragmentary Lucerne area notice lists social visits, farm chores, and upcoming local events. The piece mentions visits by families, births, and baptisms, with references to weddings, a barn fire nearby, and plans for celebrations in Unionville. It notes movements to Milan and Kansas City and portraits of neighborhood residents and workers.
Community groups announce plans for a major event featuring a money base and active committees. Organizers say they will deliver the best celebration yet with strong participation and coordinated efforts across the town.
The piece records multiple deaths and funeral notices, including Tomh McParland buried at Ree cemetery after a funeral at his home, and Jake Fowler who died Saturday June 22 at his daughter's home. It notes condolences from the community, with references to local residents and a hospital stay and a breast cancer case.
Fragmentary notice cites Pitkles for 1912 contracted xane ral and price 17 cents per unit, with Keokuk Canning Co. referenced in the context of a trade agreement or supply arrangement.
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