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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JOPLIN GLOBE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, TWO FOUND DEAD IN AUTOJNOKLAHOMA Young Man and Young Woman Perish From Carbon Monoxide Gas, Investigation Shows. Baxter Springs, Dec. The bodies of Hillard Hibbard, 18 years old, son of Wade Hibbard, dairyman of this city, and Miss Naomi Sanders, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Sanders of Grove, were found at 8 o'clock this morning in Hibbard's roadster on White Water road, off the main highway, five miles south of Grove, victims of carbon monoxide gas. An investigation conducted by Grove authorities revealed that the couple had been dead about eight hours. No inquest was held by the coroner. Tire Was Flat. The bodies were found by W.

W. Brown at 8 o'clock as he started toward Grove. The heater of the car was turned on, the left front tire was flat and the motor was stopped, although the ignition switch was turned on. I Oklahoma authorities believed that when the two discovered the flat tire, they turned to the side of the road and stopped, leaving the motor running so the heater would keep the car warm. It was disclosed that Hibbard had gone to the home of a cousin, Earl Brown, seven miles south of Grove, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, where he had been hunting.

Later in the day he met the girl, authorities said. The two left the Brown home about 7:30 o'clock last night and said they were going to Grove, where they were seen at 9:30 o'clock that night. The youth's widow, Mrs. Frances Hibbard, formerly was Miss Frances Stanley of Lincolnville, Okla. They have been making their home with his parents, with whom he was associated in the dairy business.

Hillard Hibbard was born and reared in that vicinity. The Hibbard dairy is five miles south of Baxter Springs in Ottawa county, Oklahoma. Funeral services for Miss Sanders will be held tomorrow afternoon at Jay, Okla. Rites for Hibbard have not been arranged. Hibbard's body was brought to Baxter Springs by the Harvey undertaking establishment.

OBITUARY PAUK. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Pauk, 52 years old, a resident of the city thirty-three years, who died Thursday night at St. John's hospital, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Pauk residence, 2127 Joplin street. The Rev.

E. W. Love, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers will be A.

W. Lawder, Charles Lawder, James Johnson, Charles Walthall, Fred Ferch and Fred W. Davis. RITES FOR WILLIAMS NOT YET COMPLETED Carthage, Dec. are incomplete for the funeral of William Hampton Williams, 72 years old, wealthy farmer and stockman, living a mile south of Avilla, who died at 1:20 o'clock this morning in McCune-Brooks hospital, where he was entered Monday for treatment.

Mr. Williams had been in ill health for more than a year, but he had been bedfast only a week. Death was due to uraemie poisoning. He was born near Mount Vernon. When.

a young man he taught rural schools in Jasper and Lawrence counties for about twenty years. He came to Jasper county about sixty-six years ago. He had resided on his present farm of some 300 acres sixty years. Mr. Williams was.

a stockholder- and director in the Avilla Implement and Lumber Company and held stock in grain elevators at Reeds and Omega, and in the Ozark State Fair Association. 'He was a member of the Avilla Christian church. Surviving besides his widow are four sons, Owen Williams of route 8, Homer Williams of near Bowers Mill, Clarence Williams and Vernie Williams of near Reeds; a daughter, Mrs. J. L.

Brown of Cortland, N. and two sisters, Mrs. James Arthur and Mrs. J. Stroup, both of near Reeds, and ten grandchildren.

Roy E. Rogers, 33, Dies. Picher, Dec. Ezekiel Rogers, 32 years old, died shortly after noon today at his home in the northwest part of Picher. Death was due to an abscess of the brain, attributed to injuries received some time ago while working at a gravel pit near Muskogee.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nina Rogers; a daughter, Roy Ellen, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Rogers of Murphy, and seven sisters, Mrs. Shirley Skoog of Waco, Mrs.

Nellie Haivcs of Weber Falls, Mrs. Gertrude Roberts of Fort Gibson, Mrs. Marie Dixon, Mrs. Flora Hunter, Miss Adine and Nora Rogers of Murphy, Okla. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ownership of Dog Settled. Picher, Dec. suit brought by Frank Forney in Justice C. H. Jennings' court to recover possession of a spotted hound claimed by A.

Cantley, was settled by a jury yesterday afternoon after deliberating only fifteen minutes. It was decided that the dog belonged to Forney, who testified that the canine, valued at $50, disappeared from his home last April. Cantley claimed he bought the dog in Wichita, in June. A dozen or more witnesses testified. CARTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Byron Carter, pioneer Joplin resident who died Sunday at her home, 102 Pearl avenue, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Frank- Sievers chapel. The Rev. B. A.

Pugh, pastor of the First Baptist church, officii Buru 1 was in Fairview rrmetery. KELLOGG ESTATE IS VALUED AT $48,683 Carthage, Dec. of the estate of G. C. Kellogg, president of the Kellogg Marble Company, who died recently, placed a valuation of $48,683 on the estate, according to an inventory filed today with Probate Judge Frank L.

Gass. The inventory was made by Howard Gray and A. L. Anchors as executors and R. T.

Ritchey, Russell L. Shaffer and George S. Beimdiek.as appraisers. Listed under real estate, appraised at $11,000, is the Kellogg residence on Grand avenue and the residence just south of it, appraised jointly at $8,000, together with the real estate occupied by the marble firm on South Main street, appraised at $2,500, and a house and lot on North McGregor street, appraised at $600. Personal property effects, appraised at $37,583.04, include Mr.

Kellogg's half interest in the marble business, valued at sixty-one shares of stock in the First National bank, valued at 100 shares of stock in the Leggett and Piatt Spring Bed Manufacturing Company, appraised at $8,000, and stock in the Jasper and Marion building and loan associations, of which he was presidents $6,500. Hoffman Child Dies. Picher, Dec. Jesse Hoffman, 3 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Hoffman, 603 South Ella street, died at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the family home. Private funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home. The Rev.

Billie Bain will officiate. Burial will be at G. A. R. cemetery at Miami.

Ives Funeral Held. Carthage, Dec. services for Harry 1-7 years old, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Knell parlors, with the Rev. George F. Harbour of Carthage officiating.

Burial was in Park cemetery. MRS. EVA B. GIBBONS DIES AT WEBB CITY Galena, Dec. Eva B.

Gibbons, 46 years old, wife of Charley Gibbons, West Seventh street, at 6:35 o'clock this morning at the home of a sister, Mrs. Mollie Beard, 522 North Ball street, Webb City. Mrs. Gibbons had been ill the last year. She was removed to the home of her sister last Monday.

Mrs. Gibbons had resided in Galena three years, coming here from Joplin. Surviving besides her husband and sister, are two sons, Earl King of Webb City and Fawnie King of Galena; two other sisters, Mrs. Lula Zeigler of Asbury and Mrs. Alice Ashmore of Girard; her stepmother, Mrs.

Martha Scott of Oronogo, and three brothers, Tom Scott of Webb City and Roy Scott and Charles Scott of Oronogo. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Oronogo Baptist church, with the Rev. S. Montgomery, pastor, in charge, Burial will be in the Weaver cemetery north of Oronogo. Delegation to Springfield.

Carthage, Dec. delegation of twenty-five members of the Knights of Pythias lodge and their wives made their annual Christmas visit to the K. home at Springfield last night to distribute presents to the seventy-two inmates. Members of the Joplin lodge were unable to make the trip but presents were sent here from Joplin and distributed among the inmates. GALENA BRIEFS.

$10,000 DAMAGE SUIT GROWS OUT OF DEATH Carthage, Dec. E. Ives, by her next friend, Clara B. Blanset, today filed suit for the February term of circuit court here against Mrs. W.

H. Woodford in which she asks $10,000 damages for the death of her husband, Harry Ives, 17 years old, who was fatally injured Monday when he was struck by a motor car driven by the defendant. The Chicago Mines Corporation, operating at Picher, and E. H. Wolff and A.

M. Gaines, officers and stockholders, are made defend- ents in a note suit brought today for the February court term here by the E. I. DuPont Ue Nemours and Company. The plaintiff asks a total of $11,261.21 on three counts.

The petition sets out that the defendant, on December 14, executed and delivered to the plaintiff its promissory note for $5,093.89, that on last October 15 the defendent gave a $3,302.16 note and that on November 15, last, a note for $2,865.16 was given the plaintiff by the defendant firm, but that upon repeated demands by the plaintiff the defendant has refused to pay the notes. KERR FUNERAL WILL BE CONDUCTED MONDAY Webb City, Dec. services for William Kerr, 57 years old, former resident here, will be held at the chapel of the Steele Undertaking Company at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Mr.

Kerr, who returned from the Pacific coast last summer in an attempt to recover his health, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. E. Haskins, 1124 South Jefferson street. Heart disease was given as the cause of his death.

He was a bookkeeper and had been employed in various cities of Oregon and Washington the past twenty years. He is survived besides the sister by three brothers, O. P. Kerr and S. W.

Kerr of Picher and O. C. Kerr, proprietor of a photograph studio here. O. E.

S. Officers Installed. Galena, Dec. of newly elected officers of the Eastern Star lodge was held last night at a special meeting of the order held at the Masonic hall. Mrs.

Laura Baker, junior past matron, was installing officer, and Mrs. Bethiah Peters was installing marshal. Several out 1 of town visitors attended. Officers installed were Mrs. L.

K. Moeller, worthy matron; Harry Butler, worthy, patron; Mrs. Elizabeth Puett, conductress; Mrs. P. W.

Upshaw, associate conductress; Mrs. F. L. McKinney, chaplain; Mrs. Laura Baker, marshal; Mrs.

Bessie Dale, organist; Mrs. Mabel Pruitt, Ada; Mrs. Sophia Stickelman, Ruth; Mrs. Maude Smith, Esther; Mrs. Frank Allison, Martha; Mrs.

Vlr- rilla Stone, Electa; Mrs. Blanche Deem, warder. Mrs. Nova Patterson Dies. Picher, Dec.

Nora Patterson, 36 years old, died at 2 o'clock today at her home on East Fourth street, following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, George Patterson; a son, F. A. Williams of Hockerville; a daughter, Mrs. Audery Marsh of Picher, and two sisters, Mrs.

Pearl Hensley and Mrs. Berdie Sours, both of Picher. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Hearings Continued. Carthage, Dec.

hearings for J. C. Sweeney, W. L. Farthing, T.

Wagner and Dick Crum, arrested Tuesday on charges of possessing intoxicating liquor, were continued from this afternoon until January 9 by Justice S. A. The four men were released from the county jail under $200 bond, each. The Rev. and Mrs.

R. C. Lintner and children spent Christmas in Arcadia with Mrs. Lintner's- mother, Mrs. W.

D. Konantz. Mr. Lintner returned here Thursday while Lintner and the children remained for a longer visit. Miss Josephine Burr will return today to Mullinsville, after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Burr. Mrs. Agnes Glover of St. Louis is visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Shyrock. The Rev. James Ferguson of St. Louis will preach at the Presbyterian church here Sunday, both morning and night. Mrs.

A. G. Black and son, John Black, visited in Pittsburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Adams and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cooper and son, Jesse, visited in Miami Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isley.

Miss Jam'ia Shaddy of Kansas City is visiting, relatives here during the holidays. Bob Jackman has returned to Greenville, after spending Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackman, Mrs. Jackman will visit with relatives here another week before returning to Greenville.

The Rev. C. V. Overman of Phoenix, will preach at the. Sixth Street Baptist church here Sunday night.

Mr. Overman is a member of the state board cf the Baptist Association of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Colvin were guests Thursday of Misses Emma and Nora Colvin in Columbus. Miss Leeanna Smock will return today to Sedan, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. C. H.

Seller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mears, daughter, Pauline, and son, George, of Parsons, were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Miss Pauline Helton. DeMoIays to Bartlesville. Baxter Springs, Dec. Several members of the Baxter Springs Chapter of DeMolay left here this morning for Bartlesville, where they will attend the four-state chapter visitation. A number of chapters from this district are expected to be represented at the visitation.

Makes Check Good. Webb City, Dec. V. Howard, who was brought here yesterday from Independence, by Constable W. G.

Koontz on a forgery charge, pleaded guilty in the court of Justice F. L. Tappana and made the check, which he had passed on the Empire Auto Company recently, good. Hold Salesday Today. Webb City, Dec.

monthly salesday will be here tomorrow and a large attendance is being expected. The merchants here are expecting a large post- Christmas crowd. The usual merchandise and livestock auction sales will be held. Arraignment Postponed. Carthage, Dec.

for Mrs. W. H. Woodford, 313 Vine street, charged in information filed yesterday by S. I.

Barton, assistant prosecutor, with manslaughter, as the result of the fatal injury Monday of Harry Ives, was postponed this afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday morning as Barton was called out of the city. Mrs. Woodford has not been formally arrested, but was instructed to appear in court Monday on her own recognizance. CARTERVHXE BRIEFS. Russell Willoughby, formerly of this city, now of Beloit, is visiting relatives here.

Lynn Hummel, a teacher at Columbia, Miss Clara Hummel, a teacher at St. Louis, and Miss Irene Hummel, who is attending school at Boulder, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hummel. M.

Satterlee of Bronaugh, is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. B. Ashby. Catherine and Martha White are visiting in Tulsa.

J. Ernest Tuehner of Cape Girardeau, is a guest of J. Arthur Daugherty. Mrs. F.

L. Gass has been ill with influenza several days. Mrs. V. G.

Martin of Tulsa is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray.

John Murphy Dies. Picher, Dec. arrangements are incomplete for John Murphy, 53 years old, a member of an extra gang of the Mineral Belt railroad, who was found dead in bed at 5 o'clock this morning in the bunk car of the railroad crew in the west yards of Picher. Efforts thus far have been unsuccessful to learn the whereabouts of any of his relatives. Death was attributed to a heart attack.

BAXTER SPRINGS BRIEFS. Miss Gwendolyn Craig of Kansas City spent the week-end visiting at the home of Miss Mildred Tener. J. Lance Wene was a business visitor in Grove yesterday morning. Leo Armstrong of Columbus was a business visitor in Baxter Springs last night.

W. E. Hiatt was in Carthage yesterday afternoon, where he attended the funeral services for Miss Nell McCartney, an old-time friend and schoolmate. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Elwood and family of Joplin visited friends In Baxter Springs last night. Mode Dark of Galena was a business visitor here Wednesday afternoon. Henry Starrett of Columbus was a business visitor here Wednesday morning. Ray Harmon spent Christmas visiting with friends in Joplin. Tony Trigg, who has been spending several days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Trigg, will leave this morning for Kansas City, where he will spend a day before going to Dupo, 111. WEBB CITY BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstein have returned from a two months' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ropfogel and family of Emporia, Kan. Miss Chestene Blankenship has returned to after spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs.

Lela Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. Koyle Moseley, George Moseley and Mrs. Mary Frances Coffee were Christmas dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Tholborn. Lee A.

Daugherty, a student at Westminster college at Fulton, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. A. E. Davis, who' underwent an operation, in St.

John's hospital at Springfield recently, was brought to her home here yesterday in an ambulance of the Webb City Undertaking Company. Miss Mary Elizabeth Chinn, who is attending school at Manhattan, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Chinn. Lee A. Daugherty, and son, Lee, went to Anderson last night. Mrs. Lou Love will preach at the Christian Union church on North Tom street Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Kenneth Davis was a Carterville visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ropfogel and three sons, Milton, Leonard and Albert, are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Goldstein, 21 South Penn avenue, during the holidays. PICHER BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McGaw, 927 North Connell avenue, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parshall of Depew, Okla.

Mrs. Parshall is Mrs. McGaw's aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Hubbard and son, Ernest, 520 North Treece "Street, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Alba. They were accompanied to Webb City by Mr.

Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Sally Hubbard, who will spend several weeks visiting another, son, Earl Hubbard and family, before returning to her home in Mrs. John Price and daughter, Geraldine, visited Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Bailey, 618 South Ottawa street. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hocker, 334 South Connell. avenue, visited Wednesday with relatives in Mount Vernon, Mo. The Choral Music Club will meet today at the local broadcasting station. All members are expected to be present.

John Black received three fractured ribs Sunday as a result of a fall while repairing an automobile top. Charles Gretz, 440 South Francis street, spent Christmas with his family at Webb City. Those enjoying Christmas dinner Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Mott were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Mott and children. Miss Ruth Harris, who is attending school at Springfield, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris.

Dewey Ohlhausen of Wentworth spent several days this week with friends in Picher. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Montgomery, 504 North Main street, entertained at a Christmas dinner Wednesday. Christmas gifts, were exchanged. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Montgomery, Mrs. A. W. Jaegar and daughter, Florence; Ellen Montgomery, Henry Jaegar, Miss Lucinda Montgomery, Ruby Brant, Mr.

and Mrs, Charley Post and children of Picher, Mr. and Mrs. Will Montgomery and children and Claude Montgomery of Galena, Mrs. Will McFarland and children, Lucille, Preston and Lilly, of Kansas City. The condition of Orville Wolfe, South Treece street, who has been ill for some time, is reported improved.

J. N. Lowery visited Wednesday in Pittsburg. CARTHAGE BRIEFS. Dave Joslyn of Lebanon, a student at the University of Missouri, is a guest of Donald' Cox, West Chestnut street, also a student at the university.

The Rev. W. H. Whitlock of East St. Louis, 111., and Mrs.

Whitlock visited here yesterday afternoon. About 200 persons attended the annual Christmas party Tuesday night for members of the Moose lodge and their families, held at S. B. A. hall.

An informal program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eright of La Junta, are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Ritchhart of Reeds route 1. G. H. Parlier of Reeds route 1, who has been ill from influenza, is reported improved. Franklin Greenwood of route 7 has gone to Oklahoma on business.

He was accompanied by Theodore Heisten of route 7. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson of Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Tucker of Oklahoma City, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr on route 6. Dr. H.

R. Davis, who spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. H. F. Davis, 1009 South McGregor street, has returned to his home at Columbus, O.

Mrs. H. F. Davis is spending the winter here with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Edwards, and a sister, Miss Belle Edwards.

Harry Carr of East Third street is ill at his home. He has been bedfast a.week. Young people of the First Methodist church, who are students in colleges and who are here for the holidays, together with students at Ozark Wesleyan college here, will be entertained at an informal tea 6:15 o'clock tomorrow night at the church parlors by members of the Epworth League. An informal program will be given. The young people also will be in charge of the night church service.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pitzer of St. Louis, who have been here for a holiday visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. M.

C. Buntin, 1010 Clinton street, will return to St. Louis where her husband is employed by a railroad. Mrs. W.

B. Parker, 722 Grant street, who has been critically ill for some time, is reported to be improved. The annual Christmas party for members of the Rebekah lodge and their families was held Thursday night at I. O. O.

F. hall. About fifty attended. Gifts were exchanged, after which a program was given. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Hooten, who have been visiting for several weeks at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry F.

Parker and family on Carthage, route 2, have gone to Bartlesville, to visit a daughter, Mrs. George Carlton'. Miss Mae Hoover of Kansas City, who spent Christmas and Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Hoover of River street, has returned to Kansas City. Edward Gerkey, son of Ed Gerkey, county recorder, and Mrs. Gerkey, has gone to Chicago to spend part of his holiday Vacation. He is a student at the University of Oklahoma at Norman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Glover, 830 Oak street, have returned after a several months' motor trip in the eastern and southern states.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle of Cassville announce the birth of a son December 25.

Mrs. Riddle formerly was Miss Nina Burt of Carthage. Mrs. Lela and Celia Brennan are here from Kansas City to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Brennan of route 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Morrow of Stinnett, are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Morrow, 911 Howard street, and other relatives.

A. J. Crow of Eureka Springs, spend Christmas with his children at Kendricktown. He formerly lived here. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. spent Christmas with I raann a.nd daughters, 309 North Wenz, who I Maple street, left yesterday by mo- C. D.

Leh- I tor for their home at St. Louis. When making up your budget for 1930 with a resolve to save remember the can help you trim your food budget by offering 1 well known quality foods and houaehold needs at prices that save day after day throughout the year. 812 Main St. MILK Corn Crisco Prunes Pet-Carnation Wilson-Borden White Houie Brand, 3 23c Peas or Tomatoes lona Brand For Shortening Sweet jj, 60-70 4 3 Tall Cans No.

2 Cans Lb. Can Lbs. Z9C Canada Dry OR Clicquot Club GINGER ALE 3 50c Fancy Blue Rose RICE Navy Beans Coffee Corn Meal Red Beans Matches Crackers Eight o'Clock Champion i Brand Scott County Swan Brand Sodas 'Lb: Bag 89b 89c, 29m Can! 25C 10 3 6 2 A Cooking Figs, white 2 lbs. 29c Cherries, Quaker Maid, in Syrup, No. 2 can 29c Fig Bar Cakes Prunes, No.

10 can .2 lbs. 25c 47c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas 3 lbs. 25c Potatoes, No. 1 Stock 10 lbs. 30c Apples, Fancy Jonathan 3 lbs.

23c Grapefruit, Texas Seedless 4 for 22c THE GREAT'. ATLANTIC PACIFIC -f L-'F -l 0 N- TEA COMPANY Wm Caih or aW far Ike ton- poos ia ail Goidaa WtMiag frUath Representatives of coffee plantations throughout the world know the exacting; quality standard required of all coffee selected for Golden Weddiug. It is the master blending of selected coffee from various countries where coffee is grown, that imparts the deliriously different flavor and arema to Golden Wedding, today's finest coffee. Most modern machinery, especially installed, roasts, grinds, packs Golden Wedding in improved type vacuum cans which Insures the coffee coming to your homo always, fresh as the minute It roasted. HENDERSON GROCER CO.

JOPLIN, MO..

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958