Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

i' JOPLIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1922 Ill ft REPAIRS ARE ORDERED AT CARTHAQE SCHOOL Board io Carry Ont tions of Engineer on New Hawthorne Building. Carthage. Sept, 2 Jnendatlons ot a consuUing engineer recently by the boai-a of education t6 Jnyestigate the settling anil cracking of the lower wall of Hawtlforne echool building, be carried out In reotifylns the dei'ects, accorriine to a decision reached at a siiecial nicotine of the board tonight. Contractor J. Zoilnrs and Architect I'crcy Simpson will be in chavuri).

In accordance with the decision of 'he board, the norttnvi crner oi the new structure where (lie settling has been will be torn out and a fou? by fiur inoi' I put down feel for the corner foundation In addition to heavier and deeper The other portion of tho lower w.all of the tuildlng which has settled 'ill be lifted back Into place by the use of jacks and a deeper, oonRtruction bbncath the footings. It. iioVeved the defects can be corrected at very lilfie expense. School he The reopening of the old school on Eaat Third street, which was abandoned by the bo.nrd this, year, and the -employment of two additional teachers to teach the first, second and third pnplU In th echooli lir being given lerious conaid- eraltloB by the board. A from residents of the district against the whole.ialo transfer of primary pupils from the Eugene IFleld school, which district r.o-w Includes the old Irving district, the Benton and new.

Hawthorne schools. In the northwesf part of the city, was made to tKe-board. The protest was accompanied' by petitions, asking that the.Irving school be repaired and.put in condition for holding school therein this winter. A committee, composed of Mrs. L.

S. Durham, Robert Redmond and S. Crane was named at the meeting lorifght to inspect the building recommendations to fbe board at a meeting next Tuesday night. According to members of the tbmmlttee, the school, in all probability, wlirbe repaired and tised again this term, largely because of the congested condition in the Tgrades at the Eugene Field school even after the wholesale transfers were made to other schools. City Couple Wed.

City.Mo:! Sept. 27. Mrs. jcanette Hicks and Abrier Smith, Jioth of Webb City, were married at 30 o'clock 4h5s morning by the iRev. Fred B.

Klnell. Following the ceremony they left for Kansas City on a honeymoon trip. They will reside at Mjtmi, Mr. Smith formerly was employed iliere with the Frisco Railroad Company. Pormer Cnrt Man Dies.

'Webb City. Sept. 27. Ray Eaton, 29 years old, died early this morning at his home, No. 908 North Webb street, after a long Illness.

He was born In Cartervllle and had spent most of his life there. Surviving relatives are his wife; his father, James Eaton of Bedford, sisters and four brothers. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR TEACHERS' MEET Cherokee Instnictors Will Hold Two Sessions at Galena High School October 2. OBITUARY BtlNOASr. Mrs, Calddra Nai-fUnceS; Duncan, 69 years bid, died at 1 oclock yesterday morning at the home of her xlaughter; Mrs.

Jeff White. No. 2005 Wisconsin avenue. Besides Mrs. White, she' is survlvjed by two other daughters, Mrs.

Edward Wilson of Astoria, and Mrs. Arthur Jordan of Wallace, one son, Gano Duncan of Bwrke, and ten grandchildren. One of the latter Is Mrs. Henry Smith, No. 1210 Indiana avenue.

'Funeral arrangements are anoomplete, BEED. Percy L. Reed, 40 years old, died at his home, Royal Heights, at 5:30 o'cloclc yesterday afternoon. He is survived by hlB wife, Mrs. Clara V.

Reed, and three daughters; his mother, Mfs. Mary Stinecipher of Anderson, three sisters, Mrs. Effle Ouinn of Anderson, Mrs. Mary Perry ol. Joplin, Mrs.

Myrtle Martin of. Eyerson, and a brother, O'ra C. Reed, of Baxter BprlngSi Kan. Funeral arrangements have not been made. It's loastod.

This oho extra process 0lves a delightful quality that can not lie duplicated Wanted! POULTRY Greenwell Poultry Co. fBt9 and Illinois Galena, Sept. program for the meeting of the Cherokee county teacher's association, which is to be held at the Galena High school Saturday, October 2, has been completed. The program is as follows: Morning Session, 10:30. High school round table.

President J. Stonecipher, Columbus, presiding. General topic: "Extra Curricular Activities in the High school." "Worth-while Extra Curricular Activities and Their to the Student and to the School," Miss Violet Gene Matthews, Columbus; Superintendent S. B. Apple, Baxter Springs.

"Limitation and Control of Extra Curricular Activities," Albert N. Blnglmm, Columbus; Panl H. zog. Galena. Grade School Round Table, A.

E. Bottom. Galena, chairman. "How May the Grade School Teacher Help the Health Nurse," Viola Schloema'n, Baxter Sprin.g.s... "How May the Health Nurse Help the Grade Schools," Miss Ruth E.

R. Johnson, public health nurse, Ga- lenar "Hot Lunches: Valtie, and How Cared For," R. W. Collins, Columbus. 'The Value 'and Need of Daily Preparation of Lessons by the Teacher," Grace Bennett, Scammon; Mary Weir.

Rural School Round Table, Paul Hawkins, Trecce, chairman. "Hot Lunches," Jewell Union District, No. IS; Alma Turrill Center Star District No. 8 2. "Health Crusade in Rural Schools," Florenfce Glassner, Badger District No.

107. "Community Needs," i Stonecipher, Riverton; Maude McNemar, Melrose. "Something That Trohbles Me in My School and like subjects also be discussed generally. Afternoon Session, President Mary Costello, Galena, presiding. Rev.

W. E. StU- son. Galena. Short program by Galena Public Schools.

Harry McGuire, Florence, Kan. Election of officers. "Christmas Seal Committeeman. Superintendent Gr. A.

Saunders, Columbus. Today Is Suburban Day in Joplln. BANDIT WOUNDED INBANK ROBBERY IS A MEMBER OF NOT ORIOUS GANG (Continued from Page One) escape when the posse closed in on him. He forced his horse to hurdle a high fence and outran his pursuers when capture seemed almost certain. Two days later he was located In a country school house, but again escaped after exchanging shots with officers.

Charley Price was arrested lapt January In Cherokee county. In connection with the robbery of the First NaUonal bank of Hurlbut, but was released. Subsequent Cherokee officers said, indicated that he -waa involved in the robbery. A search was instituted for him but he evaded capture. Many members of the gang are in prison foV various robberies In Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri; some, are dead.

Henry Starr, one of the )nost daring bandits In the southwest in. recent years, was shot to death more than a year ago In a raid on a bank at Harrison, Ark. The gang specialized in daylight robberies and had Its rendezvous in the hills county, Oklahoma, hear Cookston. Schumann'Hienk Thrills Large Audience in Concert at Miami EAGLE'flCHtR OFFICIALS VISIT MINING FIELDS Richer. Sept.

of the Eagle-Plcher Lead Company visited the companys property, consisting of eight mills and several shafts, in Plcher for four hours today, while on an annual inspection tour. The visiting officers included J. B. Swift, president, ClnGlnnatl; Dr. J.

A. Sohaeffer, vice president, St. Louis; A. E. Bendelari, vice president and manager of the Oklahoma mines; T.

S. Brown, secretary-trea-s- urer, Chicago; H. J. Frey, comptroller, Chicago; AyiUiam Barger, manager of a smelter at NeWark, N. and J.

Edward Webb, manager of the Eagle-Plcher Lead Company at Joplln. Mrs. Swift accompanied her husband and went underground with the parly on theip inspection trip. Two special coaches had been built for the party to ride on the narrow gauge line under ground. The coaches were pulled by the electric motor used In pulling trains-of mining cane.

DEMOLAY WIENER ROAST TO BE HiLD FRIDAY NIGHT Baldwin chapter of Joplln, Order of for boys, will hold a welner roast Friday night at Mors- rhan's park, south of Joplln. Accompanied by girl friends and chaperoned by pome of their parents, the boys win leave the high school building about 7 o'clock in part of the evening's diversion at the park. About seventy-five couples are Expected to attend. By a Staff Corresi MLimi. Sept.

an audience of 1,000 persons at the First Christian church tonight, Mad. ame Ernestine Schunian-Heink. world-famous contralto, gave a most beautiful concert. The singer was assisted by Florence Hurdoman, violinist, and Arthur pianist. The concert, which was attended by music lovers from the entire district, was under the auspices of the Miami jNVusic Chib, and was the first oC the concerts on the Community Artist Concert course.

Through her radiant personality and wonderful voice, Mme. Schu- niahn-lieink completely won the hearts of her hearers and she was given a tremendous ovation. Every number on the program was superbly rendered and the great artist was generous with encores. Her A'oicc Unimpaired. Mnie.

Schumann-Heink has a contralto voice of great beauty, unimpaired by ye.ars almost constant singing. It is rich in Qualty and of unusual volume. In her wide range, the singer commands round losver tones and her upper notes are of Incredible sweetness and clarity. The clearness of her enunciation was at tJll times a delight; As an Interpreter, she displayed unusual skill. The variety of her selections included a range of compositions from the most delicate in style to the more massive aria.s.

"My Heiart At Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson and Delilah," by Saint-Saens, was the best liked of the first group of songs, after which, Mme. Schuman-Heink responded with. "Thy Beaming as an encore. At the close of her fieCond group, opening with the weird "Dawn of the Desert," and continuing with the four lighter selections, she was recalled and sang Laurence's "Indian Love Song," Jliss Hardeman playing the obligate. The brought repeated applause and was re-demanded.

The concluding group ot four contrasting numbers was a grand finale, but an encore was retiuired to satisfy the enthusiastic audience, Florence Hardeman Is a brilliant violinist and her four selections and the familiar encore displayed to good advantage the different types of her musical artistry. Aside from serving as an efficient accompanist, Arthur Loesser played a group of solo numbers which were well received. His playing showed excellent technique, expression and Interpretative power. With her assisting artists, Mme. Schumann-Heink provided a concert that will long be retained by her hearers as a cherished musical memory.

The program was as follows: I. Aria: Ah Rendimi. From Mitraiief (in Itallan.1 Possi Brangaen's Rui. From Tristan and Isolde. Wagner Aria: My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint Sagns (From Samson and Delia) Mme.

Schumann-Heink n. Variations Corelli-Kroisler Nocturne E. Minor. Chopin-Auer Spanish Dance. Saraste Gitarre Moszkowski Miss Hardeman IlA.

Down in the Gertrude Ross Danzn Chndwick Wlegonlied Schubert Die, Forelle Schubert Spinnerliedchen Relmann Collections Mmei Schumann-Heink IV. Rondo John Field Etude in form of a Bouree (for left hand only). Saint-Saena Valse In Moszkowski Mr. Loesser Flanders Rekulem. La Forge Rest in the Lord (Elijah) Menhelssohn Out Where this West Begins La Forge Bolero (In Ardltl Mme.

Schumnnn-Helnk HEALTH CLOWN ENTERTAINS 2,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN "Cho-cho health clown," representative of the Child Health Organization' of America, entertained approximately 2,000 grade school children at thg high school auditorium yesterday afternoon. He gave the program again at night to a large crowd of high school students. "The health clown" was brought', here under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross. He has performed in lorty'-one states of the union, giving, through his'imitations and slight of hand performance, sound health ad- I'he children were amuseci and interested in "Cho-iho's" Imitation of little with and his e.xp.lanation Of the cause for It. the mooing of a cow and explained that the cow works overtime to furnish, milk so that children will not have to drink coffee.

His "fruit basket" was also an interesting feature on the program. HQ had all kinds of fruit and vegetables in it, and after explaining what was good for the health and what should be avoided, he let the children tell hiih what to throw In the garbage can. "Cho-cho" expressed his apprecla. tion of. the high school orchestra, which played while he was doing clown stunts.

Today is: Suburban Day in Joplin. LIONS WILL ENTERTAIN WITH BANQUn TONIGHT Members of the Lions Club will have their wives as guests at. a banquet to be held tonight at Bennett's cafeteria. W. L.

Chambers, president of the club, will be toastmaster, and a large number of members' and their wives and women friends are expected to be present. The occasion is the monthly night meeting, of the club. An Interesting musical program is to be given, with an aesthetic dance as an added attraction. The banquet will precede the musical and dancing, jtart of the program and will begin at 6.30 o'clock. The committee in charge pt the program is composed of Clint Troutman, Charles Wyatt and Denton Mufray.

CARL JUNCTION TEACHER WINS PRIZE FOR ESSAY .1 Carl Junction, Sept. Lallah Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Davidson of Joplln, head of the English and Latin department the Carl Junction high the first prize given at the York experimental school for an "Child Psychology." Miss Davidson Is one of the youngest teachers of the state to receive this honor. She' was graduated from the Joplin high- school with the class of 1917 and entered S. M. T. N.

col. lege the following year. She will resume her studies In phlcago next summer. Third Ballo Sot for Plcher. Picher, Sept.

third radio receiving outfit has been installed In Plcher, all within a week. B. Wlnslow brought the apparatus from Joplin Tuesday night. The outfit has been placed in a room adjoining Winslow Brothers' grocery store. South Main street.

0. -p. WinsJow and E. Winslow, bri are joint owners of the A. H.

A. LODGES HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION Blendvilld lodge. No. 416, A. H.

T. and Auxiliary No. 8, held a joint installation of Monday night at. their hall. Twenty- second street Empire avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Morsman had charge of the Installation. following "auxiliary officers were installed: Mrs. R.

B. Martin, president; Pearl Hill, rice president; Stelly Wagy, corresponding secretary; Sarah, Daugherty, treasurer, and Lillian Doss, marshal; Sarah Baker, chaplain; Bulu Overall, financial secretary. The lodge officers installed Doss, president; B. D. vice president; B.

F. Walker, cdrre's- pondlng Clyde Lohr, fih- anclal secretary; G. C. Boyd, treasurer; Floyd Fryer, marchal and Dan Jackson, guard. After the business session a.dance was given and pie and coffee served.

STRATTON IS RETURNED TOMOUNT VERNON JAIL A. Stratton, 32, of Plcher, who broke jail at Mount Vernon a few days ago, was arrested yesterday at Plcher and was returned to, Mount Vernon He in Jail here a shoirt ti'me Avhlie Lawrence coUnty authorities who are returning him had Stratton is charged assaulting a girl at Mount Vernon. NO PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY TRI-STATE SECTION Picher, Sept. program was given at the Wednesday noon session of the Trl-State section, American Zinc Institute. In the absence of pAlllp Coldren, chairman.

President John Newton officiated. Adjournment was taken as soon as a few guests were introduced. Nebraska Joins In Boitc Fight Lincoln, Sept. will Join with eight or ten other western states in supporting the complaint filed by the Kansas state railway commission- With the interstate commerce commission for a reduction In geain rates on railroads, according to Cliarman Taylor of the Nebraska railway commission, who returned from the meeting of west- enr states commissioners at Kansas City last night. TWa ROAD PROJECTS NEABING COIHPETION McClelland Park ami lunibus Bond Work ta Be Finished by End of Week.

Maine Waterworks Meeting Place. Hot Springs, 'Sept, Wichita Falls, today was selected for the next convention city by the Southwest WatS'works Association annual session here. J. H. Patterson of Oklanoma City, was elected president and H.

Gallagher of Independence. vice president; Reix E. I. Fulkerson of Oklahoma City was re-electfed secretary treasurer. Boy's Ann Is Brokeai.

Webb City, Roberts, 14 years. Old, ifo. 412 South Centennial street, suftei'ed a broken arm yesterday when ho fell while playing drirlng the recess period at the Central school. Motorst Is Arrested. Glaaobrobk, No.

1220 Broad'- way, was arrested at 7:30 6'ol6ok last night and was placed in the Jail on a charge driving a motor' car while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. The greatest platinum field yet discovered Is located around the San Juan river In Colombia; Work on the McClelland park road, frdm MoGlellaiw -park to Twen'tialh street and Maiden Lane; will be completed by Saturday, John Malang, superintendent of the Joplln speclai road district, said yesterday. Present plans are to begin work next week, on the Reding's mill road. This road has been graded and is ready for cement. Work on the JopUn-Columbus road from Chitwood, -westvto Bell, Center and north to the hill this of Turkey creek bridge, also will be finished by the end of this week.

Malang Intends to lay the half mile of road betwieen Fourth street and Schifferdecker avenue and Chitwood in the next few days. With property, bought two weeks ago, the Joplin speclal road district now has elfeht lots Eleventh Plcher avenue, for its coal bins, machine shop and warehouses. Five of these lots are on Plcher avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and three on May avenue. The road district's warehouse at Villa Heights, will be moved within the next ten days to the new property. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR FATHER Father D.

J. pastor of. St. Peter's Catholic church, -will be tendered a reception by the church congregation at 9 o'clock Tuesday night at the' Knights of Columbus club house. Eighth and Wall streets.

Plans for the reception are being worked out by the Daughters of Isabella and the Knights of Columbus, with Mrs. J. Heeney in charge for the former and William Fehren- baoh for the latter. The reception waa to liave been held in August upon O'Driscoll's return from Ireland, but was postponed when he was called to Nevada to take charge of the parish there absence of Father Kennedy. Father O'DrlscoU is expected to return from Nevada today to resume his duties here.

MISSOURI FARMER DENIES HE SLEW HIS NEIGHBOR Kansas City, a farmer of near pleaded not guilty to a charge of second degj-ee murder when arraigned here.late today before Judge E. E. Port'erfield. Vanarsdall Is accused of hitting Frank Fiihr, a neighbor farmer, oh the head with a shovel, August Fuhr died, the next day. The defendant's trial Svas setfbr October 23...

He was bojid neighbor farmers, RESUME SERVING MEALS ATY.W.C The T. W. C. A. cafeteria, which has been closed during the sumnier months, was reopened, at noon yesterday.

Meals will be served regularly during the fall, winter and The cafeteria room has been redecorated. 26 DIVORCES ARE GRANTED fir JODGES Blvlsiuu Ao. ,1 Clears Docket and Only l''ew Oases lieiiiaiii in Division No. Tvventy.six divorces were granted yesterday in the two divisions of circuit court, making a total of 107 decrees given in the last three days. Division No.

1 virtually disposed of its divorce docket and adjourned until Saturday. Qnly a few divorce cases remain of the docket of divi- sloh No: 2. The following were granted divorces yesterday: of Decrees, tiicy Hill.from David Hill, Stella Ortner from Frank Ortner, Bertha Bvotz from Nick Bvotz, Molly, Cook from. Wlnfield Minnie Neuy- har from Henry Neuyhar, Clara B. Fairchlld from Frank P.

Fairchlld, John H. Robblns from Alice Robbins; Anna A. Allison from William J. Allison, Eslher P. from Owen Brlttenham, Minnie' 'from Albert L.

Blnkley, Oley Greenlee from John E. Greenlee, Ralph Walker from Marie Walker, John B. Morland from Mary Alice Morland, Anna Potter from Howard Potter, Lula Norvell from John H. Norvell, Mary Beulah McFarland" from Herschel McFarland, Benlah G. Bobb from Karl R.

Biobb, Sarah from John McAuliff, eEdith Hurst from James Hurst, Sarah E) Barber frOm Gray Barber, B. Farrls from Anna E. Farrls, Serada Vance from Sheridan Baslin from Ruby Edith Spriggs from Ray Spriggs and, Pearlie Osborn from William H. Osborn. In No.

1 the coilrt dismissed a divorce suit by Irene E. Hammond against Floyd Hammond when testimony showed that the plaintiff had not, resided in Missouri one year pirior to tJie of the filing of the suit. MODIFICATON OF 18tH AMENDMENT FAVORED BY SENATOR REED (Contliiued from' pafe'o 1) to rob the American people, boldly appeared before the committee of finance and demanded and obtained a tremendous-advance in existing tariff Seatoi's Rpliinson of Arkansas and Stanley of in addresses here this afternoon, assailed the na- tlbnal administration for alleged inefficiency and incompetency. The greatest enemy of child life is the tape worm. Jt destroys health and vitality.

The greatest enemy of the tape Worm is White's Cream Vermifuge. One or two doses does th 35c. Sold by Wheeler Drug Co. WeatUcp Fjivors Crops. Washington, Sgpf.

conditions.in most coun. try the past'week to the rapid maturing of lafg drops; according the weekly review of crop conditions, issued by the weather bureau tonight. The bu'reau'u study showed, however, that insufficient moisture in many parts of the country had damaged pastuf es and meadows and had fall seeded grains. i. The important wiitch and clock woi'ks at La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, have taken up the manufacture of gpgni rimmed, gold temple tadles.

Sunday on 4th' neir 'VSralJ or JoipUn. Finder please phond RurW- 43 1. Vi. STnAYED Yellow Jersey strap dn horns, 2938-'J or return to 3227 Main. The advertisements above, printed recently in the Globe-Herald, were the means of restoring a pair of spectacles and a striayed cow to the ovmers.

Hardly a day passes what someone does not lose something of spectacles, cows, purses, t)arcels'py a thousand and one other things. If you have lost something remember.the GlobcrHerald Want Ads are read daily by thousands of xeaders, one of whoni may have found the article lost and will gladly return it to the advertiser. Whether you lose or find ad in the Globe-Herald will undoubtedly bring results. ASK FOR THE AD. GIRL TEWGMy LOOMS INI.JMSONCM Attorney to Question JuTlsdlction Of Jasper Ooiuity Court In Sfimicr Trial.

Carthage, Sept. 27. jurisdiction of Jasper county to try the case of Lavanus Jackson, Lawrence county man charged with the murder of J. B. Tillman, who fatally injured in an assault upon him trl the circuit court room at Venion spring, will be hy, T.

C. Tadlock, tlie defendant's attorney, when the case comes up for trial at the November term of circuit court at Carthage, Tadlock said today. According ta Tadloclc, his challenge will be on the ground that the case, under the law, should not have been, taken out of the judicial district of which Lawrence county located. Jasper county is a judicial distrlqt In itself, while Lawrence is included with BariV, Stone, Newton and McDonald counties In ajullcial district. Change of Venue Obtained.

The trial of Jackson previously was sent to Jasper county oa. a change of venue, but was dismissed by the prosecution because of irregularities in the Information. The case was again sent to Jasper county on a change of venue from Lawrence county last wees and docketed the term of circuit at Carthage. Jackson-was held without bond until after his iecond preliminary hearing, when he was 'released under $7,500 ball. Robert Stemmons, Mount 'Vernon attorney, who also is chargod with murder in connection with Tillman's death, is at liberty under bond.

case is set for the, January term of circuit court at Mount Vernon. lilt By Fire. Chicago, Sept. quelled a fire tonight that threatened wipe out a.big area of the stock yards district. The loss was confined to one big barn of the Stock Yards Company and tents of hay and seventy-one mules.

The loss was estimated at A cross, sickly baby, sufforini' from digestive troubles and loose ness of the bowels needs WOQCJ.J Baby Elixir. It chocks the bowels, eases the stomach and restorns healthy conditions. Price, 35c and 60o. Sold by Wheeler Drug Co. British Deny Report.

the Associated Pro.is. London, admiralty emphatically denied today that any capital ships due to bo scrapped under the 'Waahlngion treaty were being sent to or prepared for service in the Near East, Serve Colinaii FjMutard, fnakly preparecU with cold meats. Uoe it on effgs, with ciieese and in Mlad dress- inga. Then you will know how good these foods can really taste. Our new recipe book gives many inore tempting ways.

Write lor it It's free. Address Dept 94 J. I. COLMAN OJ. S.

A LTD. 90 W. BrouJwar. New York. N.

Y. COLMANS Mr. MUSTARD At JI good groceiy aikl dmg Morea BEN SCOTT SAYS- WANTIN' TO AND DOIN' are two different is wishing and the other is action. You've been wanting to cut your grocery bills for some time. Let's have action.

Gall 758, We deliver. Wlnesfcp Apples, Apples, Grimes Golden pk. 2 5.p Grimes Golden Apples, bu, New Turnips, peck Parsnips, 2 Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, bushel Gqod sound Potatoes, peck Good sound Potatoes, Good solid Cabbage ,10 lbs. solid Cabbaige, .100 .....11 ,70 Fancy Head Lettuce, eaoh.lS^t Large bunch Celery 10(f Fresh Tomatoes, 3.

Fine Bed Onions, 8 Heavy crate fancy Blue Plums 15 lbs. Cane Sugar $1 .00 Home.grown Quart Jars, Peanut Butter, glass Good Sweet Milk, quart 8f Best Compound Lard, 10 bars White Naphtha Soap 2 large pkgs. Soap 4 10c rolls Toilet 24 lbs. best Hard "Wheat 48 lbs. best Hftrd Wheat 11 .75 lO-lb.

sack BEN F.SCOTT THE SEBVldfi OBOCBH, iNXNTH HOOVER CAMPAIGN Now in progreBs. This is your oppdr- tunity to place one of tbe justly renowned and widely preferred in your home on exceptionally easy payment that you can meet''without Every family can now afford to keep rugs and carpeting spotlessly clean: and sanitary with "TODAY for a demonstration. The Empire District Electric Co. 416 JOPLIN all branch offices $5 Sends It Home Monthljr true with tbe supreme Victor qyoUtles beauty and perfect reproiayctlpn: choice of Walnlit, English Brown MtAxogwr, dolden Oak (wax), Golden, Oak (polished), Fumed Oak' and Weathered Oak. of Jenkins Special Outfit.

Vldtrpla Style and twAyli 10 inch double face Victor records (your own selection) $5 Cash, $5 Call or '411 Main Phone H. G. Woolsey, Mgr..