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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, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. VETERANS' CLAIMS ARE INVESTIIiATED IJiilliiK BoHid or llcslonal Olfioc Meete Olalpmiils at Offices of Cross. SOCLAL and PERSON.AI Compensation claims of npproxi- "lately of the world war wore lnvcBtl yesterday by rating board ot the regional of- flne of the veterans' bureau at Kansas City at the Red Cross office, street and Pearl avenue. The claimants were rosklent.s ot and the Olatrlct. John 13rody ot Kansas CUy, regional manager; J.

P. Chrlstinaen of Kansas City, of the claims illvlslon, and Dr. H. A. Learning of comprised the board.

Congres.sman J. Manlove was liresent and assisted n. number of ilip veterans in presenting claims. Cases Are Old Ones. Most of the cases considered are old ones which have become oom- lillcated because of the length of time which has elapsed since the iliacharge of the voterans, Brody s'aia, and it Is a hard matter in most instances to connect the aliment with the service.

Several I 'latms were allowed, however, and a number of other claimants were ordered to report at the Kansas City office for further Investlga- Hon. From Joplin Brody and Christln- Hsn went to Spflngrfleld last night 10 Investigate olaim.s of veterans of I hat section. FORECAST Damage Snit. W. R.

atrunkard filed a $2,500 lamage suit yesterday in circuit court against the Missouri Pacific railroad for injuries racielved in 1925 in an accident at Nevada. He lost several fingers, his petition states, when a fellow workman dropped a sheet of steel on his hand. N. C. Bridge decker park for supper for members and their families.

Wistaria Jack Need- liain, (iOiJ Florida avenue. Royiil Blue Club picnic for families of members Schlffor- decker park. A Muse F. A. Marold, 1015 North Jaclcson avenue, 10 o'clock, Wa-Beek Circle of Minnie Carter, 2025 Empire avenue, 2:30 o'clock.

R. N. A. Circle Pusv Baptist church Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Ladles; Aid Society of the Byers Avenue Methodist parlors, 2:30 o'clock.

I. T. Embroidery De Goche, 207 North Picher avenue. ing at St. John's hospital to Mr, and Mrs.

W. 11. A. Brown, S29 Chestnut avenue, lie lias been named Rolf Grayson. CInircIi Orgaiilziitions.

Mrs. W. H. Jardtne, 501 Jackson avenue, was hostess to district No. 6 ot the Women's Council of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon.

The program follows: M. F. Stewart. Hidden George Dorfeld in charge. Plans were made for the work of next winter.

The following officers were elected: Mrs. Jardine, chairman; Mi'B. E. F. Weeks, vice chairman; Miss Edna Royse, secretary; Mrs.

J. W. Jameson, treasurer; Mrs. Dorfeld, missionary chairman; Mrs. Stewart, educational chairman; Mrs.

F. W. Sieber, local serv- MAN REARRESTED AT PENITENTIARf GATE Emory Crawford Will lie. Returned to Newton County to Fnoe Chicken Theft Chnrgc. chairman.

Besides the mem- Mrs. C. D. Templeton of New the following guests were For Your Type! Whether you're the blonde type gentlemen are said to prefer, or the brujiette they're eald to marry, you carft err In choosing Black and White Face Powder, as Miss Mae Orooohl does! Its exquisite, sUk- bolted texture benefits every skin, clinging for hours and making It look lovelier than ever before; Its four life-like tints pink, brunette, your getting one delightfully flattering' to you. Miss Orocchi, a striking brunette, living at 4427 Boulevard, Union City, N.

aays: "Black and White Face Powder blends beautifully with my skin in texture and coloring, and makes me look my vei-y best. Many of my friends of various typ It as enthusiastically as I dealers everywhere have the 25c boxes of this dainty powder. If your dealer have the Black and White Beauty Creations you want, aend his name to Floush, Dept. 40, Memphis, and you will receive FRBB, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, containing many Interesting faota on hoauty ilreaniM iin.l I'oiluno Beauty Creations 15 MILLION York was the honor guest at an afternoon bridge given Tuesday by Mrs. Cyril Boucher, 5 37 North Wall street.

Mrs. Frank M. Dobklns won the high score prize and presented it to Mrs. Templeton, who also received the guest prize Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the game. Other guests were Mesdames L.

S. Boucher, A. Stone, Fred Sebastian and Paul McKInsey and Miss Jewell Boucher Miss Anna Stone, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Stone, 405 North Wall street, was entertained by Miss Jewell Boucher at an evening bridge Monday night. Arthur Krieckhaus and Miss Anna Stone won the honors and Miss Stone was presented with the guest prize. Supper was served at the close of the game.

Other guests Misses Dixie Lee Quisenberry and Frances Stone and George Snow, Max Thacker and Andrew Fritsch. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln D. Hamm, 1702 Jackson avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Baylis, to Everett Stephen Vaughn July 19 in the parsonage of the South Joplin Christian church, the Rev.

Powell A. Smith officiating. Tlie bride was attended by her parents, Charles Belford and Mis.ses Helen and Norma Turnbull. Mrs. Vaughn is well known where she was educated.

Mr. Vaughn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Vaughn of Kansas City and is a junior at the University of Kansas. He expects to. re-enter the university, this fall and complete his course in chemical engineering. PERSONALS. Frank-Slevers Undtrtaklng Co.

Ph. 1B8S J. T. AnderBon, Undertaker. Phdne 407 Mrs.

Ed Portley, 409 West Third street, left yesterday for Sterling, where she will visit relatives for three weeks. Mrs. Felecla Whltledge of Kansas City Is a guest In the home of Mrs. J. W.

708 Porter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

A. Brown, 829 Chestnut avenue, announce the birth of a son at St. John's hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. Florence Raymond of New Tork city is visiting her mother, Mrs.

O. W. Buck, and her sister, Mrs. H. C.

Meyer, both residing at 2108 Sergeant avenue. Maj. Omer B. Malsbury of Chrls- toba. Canal Zone, has arrived In Joplin for a visit in the home of his mother, Mrs.

F. M. Malsbury, 219 Jackson avenue. His young son, Charles Malsbury, has been here for a number of weeks with his relatives. After a visit here of about a week Major Malsbury and son and Mrs.

F. M. Malsbury and. daughters. Misses N'fJe and Ruth Malsbury, also Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Malsbury, will go to Montana and present: Mrs. Pelecia Whiteledge of Kansas City, C.

L. Etherldge and N. Winchester. tt Miss Bather Orr, 616 Hampton place, entertained the Sigma Tau class of the First Methodist Episcopal church Monday, night. Mrs.

Ray Bellar presided and Mrs. Fred Norsworthy led the devotlonals. During the business session, which followed, plans were made for the winter's work. Fourteen members and two guests were present. Refreshments were serveid at the close of the meeting.

A meeting of the Toung Married Women's class of the Byers Avenue Methodist church was held Tuesday afternoon In the church parlors. Mesdames W. R. McCormick, John Bethel and Harry Snyder were hostesses. Mrs.

Walter Sampson led the devotlonals, after which a business meeting was held. Refreshments were served. Twenty members were present. City, July 2 Crawford, 2C -year3 old, who finished a three-year term in the Missouri penitentiary today from Barry countj' on a charge of stealing chickens in the night time, was arrested at the gate by the sheriff of Newton county, where he is wanted on another charge. Prison officials said they old not learn the nature of the Newton county charge.

Special to The Neosho, July Crawford, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Foster McConnell of Newton county when he was released today at the Missouri penitentiary, is wanted here on another charge of stealing chickens in the night time, Prosecuting Attorney Justin Ruark said tonight. Crawford was arrested about two years ago, was charged with the offense and was released under bond pending his trial. He jumped bond and later was apprehended in Barry county. His arrest in Barry county revealed an alleged chicken theft there and he was tried on a chicken stealing charge in that county. He was given a three-year term in the Missouri penitentiary.

Crawford is charged here with having stolen a truck load of chickens from Anna Boehning and her sister, at Diamond. The prosecutor alleges that Crawford had been stealing chickens and hauling them to Tulsa in the truck, to sell them. The prisoner will be returned here to await trial in the October term of circuit court. souri and a part of Oklahoma and Iowa. The fact became known yesterday when the unloading of two car loads of equipment for the local plant was begun.

The plant, which will manufacture road building materials using chats, will have a capacity of 170 tons dally, the ing material will be of the "cold laying" type. The plant is expected to be completed within two weeks. Tjoae Qom to J. M. eoramlssloner of public property MXJ public utilities, went to Monelt to attend the funeral of brother-in-law.

jVYorOAK POISONING I with its severe Itching and bnminR soothed and cleared awny by Resinol Factory to Miami. Miami, July 20. American Asphalt Company, operating plants from New York to San Francisco, has selected Miami as site for a factory serving territory that win Include Kansas, Mis- Final Clearance CORONER'S INQUEST HELD IN DEATH OF C. G. COPE Miami, July Clyde G.

Cope, 27 years old, of Bajrter Springs, came his death yesterday morning at the Beaver mine of the Commerce Mining and Royalty Company at Cardln by coming in contact with an electric wire, was the verdict of a jury at the coroner's inquest held this afternoon before Justice J. C. Cope was employed as a machine man at the Beaver mine. Testimony at the inquest indicated that death followed Cope's hanging the nozzle of his hose over a cable cjarrylng a 220-volt current to a motor. Funeral services for Cope "will be held at the chapel of the Todd Undertaking Company at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

Burial. will be in McElhaney cemetery, miles south of Neosho. MID-SEASON CLEAN-UP SALE! OF NEW SUMMER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM White Black Pumps Straps Ties Sandals Any White Shoe In the HotMe 95 .00 High Spike, and ifiil Military Many New Arrivals, $6.00 Ottr Windows Mem BIZ MAIN ST. Order hy Mftil 200 SUMMER HATS Braids- Airy Fabrics- Large Small Black and All Colon Floor): 1 WE GIVE EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS IS good, too! Like ew SAYS SOUTH AMERICANS LIKE FRENCH CULTURE spend several weeks in' the moun- Parls, July from the United States sometimes wonder why Paris pays so much attention to South Americans when the United S'tates wouia seem to be more attractive in a business way. Le Journal, as patron "ot a big South American fete at the national opera recently, explained that if the French language and French culture are to hold their places In the world South America will be a big factor.

Wealthy South Americans probably are as numerous as North Americans In Paris. They regard Paris as the world's intellectural and political capital, says Le Joui-nal, while this Is not true of Anglo-Saxons. Therefore, France's interest, it Is argued, to Influence the 20,000,000 people BRAN CEREAL Is Better tain lodge of another son of America, Latin Child-birth Here is a wonderful messatfe to all expectant motheri I Wben the Little One ariives, yon can have that moment more free from Rufferiner than you have parbaps imagined. An eminent phynietan, expert in this seleaee, has shown the way. first produced thesreat "Mother's Mm.

C. J. Bays: "With my flnt two children I bad a doctor and a nurso and then they had to usa in- but with my I used 'Mother's Friend' and had only a nurse; we had no time to ect a doctor because I wasn't very about ten or fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" DS our mothers and erandmothers did. Don't start today, and meanwhile write to Sradflcld Keeulator BAiO, Atlanta. for a free Illustrated book containing information aveiy expectant mother should have.

"Mother's Friend" is sold by BU ixug temperament the French understand. F. M. Malsbury, Harry O. Malsbury, and, wife of Bozeman, as.

their guests. Mrs. E. W. Schrader, S116- Pearl avenue, is spending the summer with her daughters who reside in New Tork city.

Before her return Miami, July 20. The In spend some Lions Club rodeo, In which many MIAMI LIONS' RODEO OPENS THIS AFTERNOON time in Atlantic City and Croton- on-the-Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. D.

1J. Stark and Frances, Jane and Ben Stark of California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKinsey, 415 North Joplin street, after which they will tour the Ozarks. Mrs.

McKinsey is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stark. A son was born yesterday morn- two children 25 Cars Wanted! Volunteer cars are needed by DeMolay boys to carry delegates to Neosho, Saturday afternoon. If you have one, please call 10.

A. MilBTIN, Jr. Phone 2117 or 2118 Chamber of Commerce CITIZENS OF JOPLIN Baldwin Chapter still needs 100 rooms to house delegates for Seventh Annual DeMolay Conclave, July 22nd and 23rd. If you can accommodate any boys please notify Allen E. Lanpher, phone 1182, care Lanpher Motor Company.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE noted artists of the rodeo world will "compete, will open here Thursday afternoon at the fair grounds. The is expected to attract thousands from Oklahoma and adjacent states. The rodeo will inkc place twice dally, at 12:16 In afternoon, and at 8 o'clock at night. At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon a parade will be held, with all contestants in full regalia. FORMER JOPLINlnW INJURED IN MISHAP Charles L.

Callentine, former Joplin man. was seriously injured in a motor oar accident at Congress Park, 111., recently, according to information received by an aunt, Mrs. Earl Shanklln of Joplin. Details of the accident are lacking. The car in which Callentine was riding was demolished and he barely escaped with his life.

was advised. The Callentines formerly lived at 15 24 Furnace street. most brail cereals, Dandies the system clear and vigorous. But uoUke most bcaa eals it has an unusual, ikfa, flayoc Bran-Dandies is made a new yacy the bran and the rest of the wheat together. The is aanadng.

The natural whole boo of Bcan-Dafldaes is tciv der and pleastng. The most wholesoBoe and deticioas cereal yoa ever tasted. Toasted to stay crisp in cteoBHU The New Kind of Whole Wheat Fire at Plcher. Picher, July 20. slight damage was had by fire about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon when a portion of the roof of the building occupied by the Standard Machinery Company on West A street was burned.

The blaze was extinguished by the flr6 department by the use of- chemicals, with a loss not exceeding To prevent motor car accidents In Conetantlnople, dumb persons must wear red-ribbons around their hats, deaf persons yellow ribbons and blind persons white ribbons. Unique Summer Hygiene For Safer Wearing of lightest Chif fonsy Etc. Don't be bothered any longer with that old iron. No matter nrhat its kind or conditkm. fating or send it to us we will alkm you one doQer for it to applv on the purchase pcioe ot a brand new.

shining, gooo-lor' Don 't suffer the inconvenience ol yam ok! Iron any longer. Sell it to us for a doUor. YtM pay only 50c now. Balance at die rate oi $1,00 per month, added to your electric bill. No eactra charge beunise of these may fesnas.

you mnst act at onee. Empire District Electric Company Pa Buzz picks a nice place £fy ELLEN J. BUCKLANS Regiatered iVbrsa and am- saoce in camp or at bonod Kill them at once, Flit. Flit spray deaxs the hoase in a few minutes of disease bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and Aeas. It search out the cracks where insects hide aad breed, destroying their eggs.

Flit luUs moths aod their larvae whoe. which eatholes. Itwtt Oeanaod easy to use. Will oofttmia. JBft is the result laboratory reseasch.

It has placed old inefiecchw Fatal to insects hat hacniess to mankind. Recommended by HeakhOfikiais. spcayet todajf. Far sale OTEX is the new hygiene that has largely ended the use of old- time "pads" among women. A scientific creation, it oflfers an end' to three great embarrassments of old methods.

Filled with Cellucotten wadding the world's is 5 times mcwe absorbent than ordinary cotton pads. SdentificaUy treated, it deodorizes. Made of a special material, it discards easily as tissue. No Icrundry, no embarrassment, 8 in 10 better- class women now employ it. Doctors and nurses urge it.

GetKotex for protection you ifeaw is reaL See that box you buyismariced "Kotex." If it isn 't, it is not genuine Kotex. KOTeX No tissue mstaota Flics Mesqattoee Moths AalB Bed.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

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