Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

JOPLIN GLOBE, SATURDAY, MAY 31,1924. 11 VICTIMS BE BUBJED TOBAY I-'iincrals AVIII Be Held Xor Icii Killed- Thursday In Plclicr Mine. 'er, May iS for the two victims a accident haro yesterday will Id tompFrow, afternoon. Serv- for TJ ilitrik, 48 years will at Ji lAY tWg' chapel Green TJndeiriftkli'ig Cbmt)any. Rev, Glenn E.

Tilton, paStor of First Methodist church, ot- te. Burial will be In Forest cemetery near Joplin. 'he funeral of J. F. Graham, 43 old, will bft held In the chapel the Todd' Company 3 The services will be -by the Rev.VA.

M. of the church, South. Burial cenietery. The men killed instantly afternoon when they ere caught beneath a falling slab Lucky Syndicate mine. 'BAXTER KIWANIANS r' WIN SECOND PRIZE Baxter Spjljigs, Members of.Baxter'Spr Club for'the- stunt.p:ivci5^'{v£tlielnte^^ latlona me.etlngf PafsoiisV The stunt consisted of a.

burlesque box- jngr was given by John Hunt, Dave Judd, Earl Confer, W. C. Yates and Davis. The first prize was won by members of the Chanute'clnb who gave a three-act drama. Approximatel.v 400 Kiwanians about sixty of whom from Baxter Springs, The clubs represented were those from Independence, Pittsburg, Chanute, Glrard, Coffeyville, Parsons and Baxter Springs, The baseball game that to i have been played yesterday after- noon the Parsons Kiwanis team the Baxter Springs Kiwanis feani postponed because of wet HER mm DEAB Business Houses Close for Afternoon While Memorial Exercises Arc Held.

Kill Rats! Nothing be more disagreeable than a home tuefted with rats, mice, cockroaches, ''i watnbuis, ants, etcVthe greatest known 'i dsstroyenoi food and also caniets oi disease. Kill these pests by using Electric Paste the standard exterminator over 45 years. II to mdy ior UMI btnn thin and doM net blew into food like powdan. Uinctioni in IS bacuign. 35e and SI.SO.

Money back it Sold by all druifittt. RCIUM lubatitutet. Y'. 8. Ooreramcnt Buys It Cartilage, May today paid triisute to the soldier dead.

A- big parade at 1:30 o'clbck this afternoon, followed by public Me- inorial services in the First Presbyterian church, featured the occasion. Virtually all business was suspended at noon in accordance with a proclamation issued by Mayor C. Thomas, while many of the business houses remained closed all Soldiers' Griivcs Decorated. Graves of the soldier dead in all cemeteries were decorated this morning by Amerlcnn Legion members. Flowers were placed on the graves of Civil war veterans under the direction of the G.

A. R. and wreaths of popples were placed'J)n the graves of World "war veterans by Legionnaires. Members of the W. R.

C. prepared the flowers for the grave decorations. The patriotic parade formed at the corner of 'Grant and Fourth streets. The Light Guard band led the parade, ftfllowed by members of Battery with the anti-aircraft gun. The American with the nationjil and post flags borne by ex-soldiers In uniform.

Following these came the Spanish- American war veterans, G. A. W. R. C.

and "War Mothers. Exercises At the' First Presbyterian church opened at 2:30 o'clock. Judge H. L. Bright was the speaker of the day, paying high tribute to the Civil war veterans.

Ho also eulogized veterans of the war and the World war. WEBB CITY HONORS VETERANS OF WARS SoUliors ofTlii-ec Conflicts Hcnicm- bcrcd In Decoration Day Observance. INFURIATED JACK BITES NEOSHO MAN ON ARM oS'eosho, May i3. Gerrish is recovering from injuries to his right arm received last Sunday when he was attacked by an infuriated jack. The animal belonged to a family which was camping near a filling operated by Gerrlsh, who gave them permission to camp there if they kept their stock tied.

The animal broke loose and attacked Charles LeGraves, knocking him down, when he tried to capture it. Gerrish went to LeGraves') rescue, the jack turning on him and fastening its teeth in his right arm. While more than a score of persons loolted on, one rushed to' the assistance of Gerrish, catching the jack by the nose and stopping its breath, the animal then releasing Gerrish's arm. The arm was badly, laceriited but the injuries are not thought to be serious. Webb City, May day was observed here today with business houses closing and appropriate services at the Webb City and Mount Hope cemeteries.

All organizations of the city united with the G. A. R. in observing the day. A procession half a mile in length left Main and Daugherty streets at 2 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to the Webb City cemetery.

Members of the G. A. W. R. and their War Mothers and Battery of the 203rd anti-aircraft regiment of Missouri, took part in the parade.

Sevei-al prettily decorated trucks and motor cars also were in the procession. Services at Mount Hope. At the Webb City cemetery, the G. A. R.

ritual was given, followed by decorating the graves of the dead who served the nation during the last three wars. A total of 150 deooi-atad. Webb City's px-incipal service was at Mount Hope. Judge S. W.

Bates, a major in the World war, delivered maiil address. Others to speak were Mayor 'W. F. Gill, Rev: John pastor of the Presbyterian church; Mrs. Marj' liams, president of the W.

R. C. Baugher, representing the G. A. Mrs, Mabel Walker, patriotic instructor of the W.

R. and the Rev. Mr. Barnes of Oronogo, JOPLIN CITIZENS PAY RESPECTS TO THE SOLDIER DEAD From Pace 1)' PARADE IS FEATURE.OF CELEBRATION AT BAXTER Baxter Springs, May Baxter Springs business houses were closed at noon here today in observance of Decoration day. A large number of flags -were placed on display this morning.

The flags throughout the business district were of unifptAm. 8i2e and were placed in the Hand's the business men recently by the Amex -ican Legion. The parade started at the library paric at 9:30 o'clock this morning." W. Yates, as marshal of the day, led the parade. The remaining order was: Covey band, W.

R. children representing the various states, ex- sailors and ex-soldiers, citizens in cars. S. Apple, siiperintendent of the Baxter Springs schools, the memorial address. tion.

While I am for pea.ce, and a hater of war, I will not say that I will never participate in war. Neither will I say that I will go to war only for my country's defense. The war'in which the struggling Cubans were rescued from an awful fate, was not a war of defense. Neither was the recent war in which we participated, though it might have become so. I am not any better than my fellow citizens, and if war again becomes necessary I am ready to put' on my imltorm again and answer my country's call.

He said that it was too late to talk of plans of peace after the heat of war was upon us. Preparations for a permanent peac6 must be made in time of peace, he said, not' after the seeds of war have been sown. Two solos wre sung at the exercises by a quartet composed of C. W. Sloan, I.

R. Eby, Ellis E. Smith and M. J. Conley, with Fred Pre- vert as accompanist.

Mayor Taylor Snapp read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Two selections were given by the regimental band of the 203rd artillery. i The invocation was given by the Rev. J. W.

MatCallum of the First Congregational church and the benediction by Rev. W. Love of the Bethany. Presbyterian church. Fred Morgan, of the Sons of Veterans, presided.

Following the exercises at the high school the parade re-formed and proceeded to Fairview cemetery where the G. A. H. held ritualistic services, closing with the sounding of taps. graves in the cemeteries were with and flags, arid, hundreds of people visited the cemeteries during the day.

The float of the American Legion Auxiliary, named "In Flander's Field," won the prize of offered by the Sons of Veterans. The judges were Dr. R. M. James, Mrs.

C. C. Cummlngs, and Walter Over. Chairmen of- the twelve patriotic orders of the city last, night expressed their appreciation of the response which their appeals for aid in observing the day had met. STATE OSTEOPATHS TO MEET IN JOPUN Annual Convention Scheduled for XUctitcd President ot Association, KirksUUe, May of Missouri meetingr here today selected Joplin as the place at which the Missouri State Osteopathic Association convention win be held this fall.

Dr. Mildred Raymond of Joplin extended Joplin's this afternoon. Dr. S. H.

Kjerner of Kansas City was elected president of the state association for fourth consecutive time. Dr. T. L. Noland of Springfield was named vice president and Dr.

T. O. Pierce was elected secretary-treasurer for a third time. Dr. Mildred Raymond extended the Invitation of the osteopaths to meet here next year-, in behalf of the Joplln Chamber of Commerce.

LODGES WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Charles O. Ixjuls Dies. Webb City, May services for Charles O. Lewis, 45 years old, who died at 12:30 o'clock this morning at the Jasper county tuberculosis hospital, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the funeral home of the Steele Undertaking-Company. will be in Carterville cemetery.

He is sui-vived by a sister, Mrs. Lena Sours of. Baxter Springs. BAXTER. SPRINGS BRIEFS.

4" Tt4 U3 they Be CrowSng in for Straws Today One of the largest collections of Straws is at your dispQsal here in variety of-shapes, prices and sizes. It's a foregone conclusion you'll find just what you want at Model Clothing Straw Hat Headquarters." 4 Wonderful Display feaittred Special at. Others $3 to $6 "6Mddel Clothing Co. Geneva, Clifford, Robert and Helen Lawrence, children of Mr, and Mrs. W.

C. Lawrence, underwent minor operations Thursday morning. Mrs. Minnie Berry of Bast Seventh street, spent Decoration day in Carterville. Earnest Gerry was in Joplin Friday.

Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Webb were in Joplin on business Thursday. Mrs.

H. S. Evana has returned to her home in Baxter Springs after visiting several days with friends at Keelville. Miss Juanita. Bennett of Joplin visited' her brother, Leon Bennett, and friends yi Baxter Springs Friday.

Miss lona Clayton of Joplin is visiting at the ho.me of and Mrs. Clara Thomas on East Eightli street. Edwin Hogkins, who" has been attending a school for athletic directors at Champaign, 111., has returned to his home near Baxter Springs. He was a member of the Baxter Springs high school graduating class last year. Fred Jackman was visiting friends in Baxter Springs Friday evening.

OBITUARY Mrs. Nora tor many years a resident of Joplin, died of apoplexy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Miller, at Springfield Wednesday.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Miller and Miss Esther Bliss of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Bliss was the widow of H. Bliss, who here two years Burial will' be in East Lawn cemetery at Springfield today.

CLARK. The funeral of Trevor A. Clark, 24 years old, who died at Pomona, was held at 1,0 o'clock yesterday morning at the chapel of the Hurlbut Undertaking Company. Services were in charge 'of Josh C. Harris, Christian Science reader.

Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Beckman, Glenn Beckpian, Jtussell Patton, ITirank and Ray Jenkins. SUNDAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS Webb City, May The Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbor lodges will hold memorial services at three cemeteries Sunday by decorating the graves of their dead members. Graves in the Carterville cemetery will be decorated. Sunday morning and those in the Webb City and Mount Hope cemeteries in the afternoon.

The Modern Woodmen will place flowers on seventy-four graves in the three cemeteries, and the Royal Neighbors will decorate sixteen graves. The two lodges were instituted here thirty years-ago. Pau.l Ellis, a former pastor of the Baptist church here, deliver the principal address at Mount Hope cemetery. Several membere of the two lodges also will speak. Musical selections will be given.

WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES "AT ANDERSON Anderson, May J. L. Elliff, for forty years a resident of McDonald county, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at her home. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and was prominently Identified with church work here. She is survived by her husljand.

Judge J. L. Elliff; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Steward Kansas City, and three sons, Bdwrat'd, Benjamin F. and Glen, all of Anderson.

Funei-al services will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Methodist church here. The Rev. J. C. Kirk will officiate.

Two Men Arrestodf W. Turner, 45 years old, and Charles Galligan, 1415-West Twentieth -were arrested at Wildcat south of Joidjn, charged in a' in Ne.wtort' county with; appearing In. the park while- according to information furnished police here, who were asked to hold the pair In the local jail. (Courtesy of Radio. Digest) By the Assoulatfltl Pres.i.

WSB Atlanta Journal, (429) 7:30 Wesley Memorial. WON Chicago Tribune 6-9 musical. KTW Chicago (536) .6 Chicago Sunday Evenjng Club. WFAA Dallas News (476) 4-7 Bible class; 7:30 -9 :30 Commencement -ll music, woe Davenport (484) 8 service: 9:30 musical. WWJ Detroit News 6:30 St.

Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (476) 11 a. services; 4-5 organ; 5-6 conc.ert; 11-12 ipopu- inr program. WHB Kansas City (411) S-10 songs, classical and sacred miisic. KHJ Los Angeles (395) 8 concert; i) organ; 10 De Luxe program.

KFI Los Angeles (469) 8:45 -12 concert. WGI Medford (360) 6:30 Boston Federation of Churches, musical. WLAG Mlnneapolls-St. Paul (417) 7:35 services. CKAC Montreal (425) 2:30 concert, WEAF New York (492) Capitol Theater; 7 orgran.

KGO Oakland (312) 10 educational, musical. WOAW Omaha (526) 9-11 musical. KDKA Pittsburgh' (326) 4:30 services. WFI Philadelphia (395) 5:30 servic.es. KPO San Francisco (423) 10:30 orchestra.

WGY Schenectady (380) 5:30 services. Where Silence Was Beat. Well Meaning I can help there are one or two things I can tell you about your make 'of car." keep them to yourself, there are ladies present." Bystander (London.) Efficiency "What has become ot that bad cuiwe just outside of Plunkvllje?" "The town did away with it." "A good idea." "Yes, it was cheaper to do that than to build a ville BROKE DOWN FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs. Jackson red Complete Break-down Birt Tanlac Restored i SOTH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING DAY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Albright, former residents of-Joplin, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home, 1340 Exposition boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Aniong the gifts received was a basket of flowers from Fellowship Lodge, A. V.

A- M. fcf Joplin. Five of seven liyihg children were A daughter, Mre. S. A.

Grimes of Phoenix, and a son. Rush Albright of Sacranifento, were unable to attend. Among those present were the following; Mr. and Mrs. lElliot, Whittier, Butler, Los Angeles, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Stines, Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stines and daughter, Lorelta, Brea, Mr. and Mrs, Oris Albright and' Rex, 'Los Angeles; Mr.

and Ei it. Albright and daughter, Los Angeles; Mrs. Una Warner and daughter, Retha, Calif. Mrs. Charles Mftrkwardt, Mr.

Albright's and Mr. Markwardt of Picher, who are traveling in the west, also were present. The list of Tanlac endorsements is now honored with the names ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles C- Jackson, Armour -Road and Swift North Kansas City, Mo.

"My wife and I are strong for Tanlac," says Mr. it is without the most reliable medicine ever put out. Just what it did for my "wife, bringing her health and happiness, when she knew nothing but sickness and has made us life-long friends of Tanlflc. "Something over a year ago Mrs. Jackson completely down from stomach trouble and in a very brief time became almost a living skeleton.

I never saw anyone fail 30 rapidly in all my life. "But" a big change occurred in Juljr, 1923, for that is when she began taking Tanlac. It seemed almost no tlnje until she was through with her milk and cereal diet, eating everything all her suffering ended. Six bottles of Tanlac built her up trombone hundred and three pounds to one hundred and thirty- seven, brought the color back.to her cheeks, and left her looking the pic- health. It la no wonder consider Tanlac supreme In medicines." Tanlac is for sale' by all good druggists.

Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottlee sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for eonsti- patlon made and reconiniended by the manufacturers of Marinello Shop Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday Quaint New York Custom.

Ah old edition of Morse's geography declares that "Albany has fou." hundred dwelling and twenty-four hundred inhabitants, all standing with their gable-ends to the from a scrapbook by. a resident of Boyds, Md. A Great Chance. organist, who can also fill the position of auto mechanic or steno, and typist or bldg. custodian or handy mechanic or undertaker; a good' steady- position.

B03f ad in the Oakland (Cal.JiTJrlbune. GALENA BRIEFS. Mr. andMrs. Wallace Pinson and thildren yisited in the home ot Jess Pinson Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Boice returned from Kansas City Thursday night, where Mr. Boice attended a meeting of the Kansas Funeral Directors Colonel Carpenter of Picher visited friends in Galena yesterday.

Mrs, J. H. Mears and daughter, Pauline, of Parsons, visited in tlie home of Andy and Pauline yesterday. Mrs. J.

C. Willis and children of Miami, visited in. the home of Jlr, and Mrs. J. H.

Boice yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt of Lawrence, are visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and tjiildren of Webb City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Boice yesterday. Mrs. Lou Gibson and daughter. Miss Ruth, visited in the home of Mr.s.

Amelia Abbott yesterday. Will Boice of Pittsburg, visited in the home of J. H. Boice yesterday. Mr, and Mrs.

George Smith of Baxt( Springs visited I'elatives and friends in Galena yesterday. Miss Freda Childress wns the guest of Miss Dorothy Gray in Joplin yesterday. HERE'S THE UTEST Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Police Matron Makes Arrest. Charles Pettit, 34 years old, was arrested by Mrs. Myall, police matron, at the Orpheuni theater last night, and was charged with annoying a woman.

rv Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible- smelling cod liver oil is brought but, Medical science progresses rapidly, and now ypu get at your druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Evien the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who oufht to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest'vitamine food'and builder ot healthy in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have, been pre- cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia. Thin, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy's Cp.d Llvei- oil Tablets, and if you clon't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to hep own ten pounds in threei weeks.

A very'sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has-a good appetite. Just ask (or Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Wheeler Leffen, Jackson Dan L. Leyerle, or any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful and health builders. Only sixty for tablets.

"Get McCoy 's, tlws orlglniil and genuine Cod Liver Oil Everywhere Music Is Played -the new waltz the favorite by long odds. Special List of Other Bifi Sellins Hits in Sheet'Music Kiss Me Goodnight, 30o 'ThisJI'a 'Love? Adpration 300 TwiiJght. Rose'; 3 Oc. From. One till Two, 30o It Ain't Gonna Rain Xo Mo', 30o Gee, 30o Why Did.I Kiss That Girl, 25o When Lights Ar-e Low, Shine, 25o Korget Ms Not.

ZSc Come and "Whisper, Dear, 2oc I'm Coin" South, 30o Th'o Gondola and the 40o Song; of Love, 40c Mean Blues, 26c the Storm, 25c Suudhlne ot Mine, 25c Don't Mind the Rain, 30o Cailtornia, Here I Come. 30o Where the Lazy Daisies Grow, SOo Mr. Radio SOo The One I t.p\\t to Somebody Else, 25o Mindin' My Bus-ness, Worried, 30o You May 3'e iLttneaomo, 250 Tell Me if You Want Klse, 26c A gmlleWillGoa Long, Long Way, lOi; Monavanna, 2va You Can-Talte Me Away From Dixie, 25c Amber Nights, Blue Island Blues, 30c My Sweotlteart, 2 CK Ohi'Baby '(Don't Say 'Ko, Say Maybe), 30c" Ic for poatHBe wlien ordering by. mail) 411 Main Jbpiin, Mo. We Manufacture Distilled! WQter Ice of Best Quality Buying from one of our distributors: F.

E. James'ice Phone 529 Vifginia Hewitt Coal Phone 2018 1601 West Fourth St. 0. C. Karlstroim, Phone 3302 2216 MUiden iiane S.

Baldly Coal Plione 43S 1464 Perkins will in you pure ipe, careful Weight arid competent service Joplin lee Company Tenth and Byers Starting at Seven P. M. We offer two items at extra special prices for Saturday night shoppers 167 Corsets $iM American Lady, WB and La Vidas. Sizes 23 to 36 This price for Saturday night only (Third Floor) Women's Unions Suits 2 for Mercerized Lisle Suits in built-up 4bps, open style, loose knee. Sizes 34 to 44.

Special for Saturday night only (Third Floor) lAfl Snappy Styles in Spring aiid Summer Shoes Save $1.00 ner pair by walking, an extra block. We have shoes fojr the whole family In Black, Red, Grey Airedale Low and Military Heels Suedes, Sandals, Patent Straps Sandals witli low rubber AO heel. Ladies' Cut-out Patent Strap; comes with leather military heel with rubber ffO QC tap Ladies' Suede One-Strap Patent, trlmme'd with low OQ Tubber heel. Ladies' Felt House Slippers; all colors, all sizes; Saturday only, w.DC Children's Brown Sandals, wedge heel. JOC Boys' and Misses'- Brown Lace Scuffers; sizes CI 09 up Children's Patent Strap Sandal, cut-out' AO Children's Front Strap Slipper, trimmed; In red, with rubber heel $1.79 Men's Elk Work Shoes, good strong work yA shoes, all leather.

If 808 Main.