Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

WILL ENTER mmm SHERIFF dti' Conunlasloner WUl FUe ob 'Democratic Ticket Neat Weick. Ofville P. Mahoney, city commissioner of Btreets and public yesterday announced hlsf'candlilacy for nomination for sherUf of Jasper county on the democratic ticket, subject to the pWriiary election August 5. Mahoney sAfd" he would file hts official announcement early this week. Mahohiey Is the fourth man to enter the race for sheriff, three others alrieady having filed their official announcements with the county-court.

Otto H. Griggs of Carthage, and Oil Rogers of Webb City, haye filed for the democratic nomination. Guy T. Humes of Jop- is the only candidate who has filed on the republican ticket. Term Expires In 1026.

The commissioner added, after stating: that he would enter the race for this nomination, that he would five the duties of his office first consideration, declaring that "if anything 18 neglected, it will have to be campaign." His term of office expires In April 1926, and If ho is eleotpd sheriff he will have to resign before-taking off Ice In January, 19215:. A special city election to thejracahcy would be necessary. Mahoney has held his present office for more than six years. He serVed one term of four years and was first city commissioner to be elected to succeed himself in JopUn, receiving the largest majority of any candidate in the 1922 city He has held no other public office. HEW AGEUCr.

FOiFAlGE ANDJEWETT CARS HERE Headquarters for the agency of and Jewett motor cars has been opened In the building at 11416 Joplin street, formerly occupied liy the Packard agency. The new agency is the Huff Motor Company, of which Roy Clouster is rnanager. Several new models have been received by the agency. Woman Seeks Divorce. May Bolen filed a In circuit court yesterday asking a divorce from Gloyd Bo.leri and Requesting that the court allow her the care and custody of their four children, Paul, 8 years old; 6, and Liorene, 2, and Myrtle, 7 months old.

The petition charges abuse and neglect and states that they were married February 12, 1915, and together until May 1923. Notice. to avail yourself of low round-trip rafrea, Joplin to Pittsburg, buy tickets at Seventh and Main. llnrand Pittsburg Railway Boy, Becomes a Hero By Saving Schooner in Gale BT A. H.

FREDERICK. San Francisco, May fthe sea, with its hero a 19-yenr- old boy, has come sailing through the Golden Gate aboard the schooner S. N. Castle. Eighty-seven days the Castle was buffeting seas from Sydney, Australia.

Eighty-seven days of adventure, hardship and peril they were. And wli'en slie reached here tlie boy Daniel was second in command. A few months befoi'o he had sailed from his home in A'an- couver, B. as a seaman. Since early boyhood.

Blacliie had felt the- cnll of the-sen. And just; before the Castle set forth on her la.st trip, Blaeliie answered that rail. He expected to be liome again after a short voyage. Caiitalii and Mate DisasrcM-. But shortly after the Castle cleared, friction developed between the first mate and Captain AVerner Reinhart.

The climax came in Suva, a South Sea island port. The first niate was discl-iui'ged. Then the second mate became ill, and he, too, was left behind. Blackie was named fii-st niatc. With the orew, it was ji popular And witli the skipper the lad's brawn was ample assurance all orders would be obeyed promptly.

Then came the storm. And then the leak. "We struck a calm, but move out fo'r a month," related Blackie. "But we couldn't stop tlie leak, and our food began to run low. "With three feet of water in our hold, a terrific gale struck us.

For 30 days more we had to take turns at the pumps. "Our rations were down to two servings of hot cakes a day. AVe had a pig on board, but he wivs our mascot, and there wasn't a man on the Castle who wouldn't have starved rather than kill him." Ci-ew Ten Story. Followed then a chapter which Blackie modestly refrains from telling. Other member.s of the crew, however, do not hesitate to tnllc about it.

'I'lve storm was at Its height when the forosail and mansail blew away. Going aloft and repairing the damage was all that could save the ship. But it was a hazardous job. Blackie, though, did not falter. N'or did he for volunteers.

He climbed up in the hurricane's teeth, did what work was possible, then returned to be a landlubber until 1 fee! the ball again," Blackie says. "Then I guess I'll go back to the sea. "But what I want most in all the world right now is a batch of good square meals." LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF JASPER COUNTY DIES Carthage, May services for James Curtis Lewis, retired farmer, whose death occurred Friday night at his home, six miles southeast of Carthage, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Dudman church; The Rev. O. G.

Morrison of Joplin will be in charge. Burial will be in Dudman cemetery. Mr. Lewis, wlio was 7 4 years old, was a life-long resident of Jasper county and had always resided in the neighborhood where he died. He was born September 4, on a farm a half mile from wliere he died.

He had been in failing liealth several months and was bedfast about three weeks. I-Ie was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving Mr. Lewis are six daughters. They are Mrs.

Martha Guirin, residing at Reeds; Mrs. Rhoda Car- nalian, Sarooxie; Mrs. Cora Knight, Carthage route 's; Mrs. AUa Burnett, Carthage route Edwards, Carthage' roiite Mrs. Mae Etlwards, Carthage route 3.

One brother, Jacob Lewis, who resided at the same home with his brother, also survives. ALBA BOY TO REPRESENT JASPER COUNTY AT FAIR Carthage, May Lawson, 15 years old, residing north of Alba, was the only applicant to examinations today to qualify to represent Jasper county at the state fair school atSedalia during the state fair in August. Walter Colley. county school superintendent who was in charge of the examination, stated today that the applicant's grades are satisfactory and that in all probability he will be named to atltend the The youth will have all expenses paid at the state fair. Involuntary Bankruptcy Suit.

An Involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday morning in United States district court against the R. Gaines Son Furniture Company of Aurora. Claims of creditors aggregated 57.655.50. The creditors are the Spiegel Furniture Company of Shelbyvllle, the Caldwell Company of Lenoir. N.C., and M.

J. Wrenn of High Point, N. C. A snake would starve to death rather than eat anything but living prey. FRISCO IS NAMED IN $60,000 OAMAGE SUIT Woman Asks Judgment for Deatl).

of Husband, Frisco Engineer, Who Died 28. The Frisco railroad company was named defendant in. a SfiO.OOO* damage suit filed in coiirt-yester; day by Mrs. Lenora E. Berry, who asks compensation for the death of her husband, W.

W. Berry, 57 years old, a (Frisco engineer, who died, the petition states, as a result of injuries received' in a near Red Plant, Qronogo and Webb City, last June 15. Mrs, Berry asks on, the first count, as administratrix of the W. W. Berry estate, and on the second count, suing as an individual for compenssation for her grief and for iier care of her husband before hts death.

According to allegations of the petition, Berry was operating a train en route to Oronogq, which collided head-on with another Frisco train going toward Webb City. His injuries consisted of a crushed right leg. an injured chest and a shock to the nervous system, the petitjbn set An amputation was necessary to remove the right leg'last November IS, and on November 23, Berry died. PICHERMAN VERSED IN I 0. 0.

F. RITUAL PIcher, May school of Instruction was held by the er I. O. O. F.

lodge Tuesday. Q. Wldlck conducted the sohool. A simtWr event will be held by the Commerce lodge June 10. i At a special session of the O.

O. P. Grand Lodge, held at last December, Wldlck received a certificate" of perfection. He was credited with having about 4,000 words perfect, Including unwritten work and lectures. He has been a member oif the I.

O. Oi F. lodge about twenty-two years and has made a study, of the Work. So far as Is known he Is the only person in Ottawa county who'has been honored wltlv a certificate of perfection. WRSERY TO CARE FOR TOTS IS CHURCH PLAN A church nursery in which young children are cared for and entertained while the are attending services, has been opened In the First Presbyterian church.

While the Idsa has been successfully qar- rledout in churches of larger cities, it is said to have never been attempted here before. A special room has been fitted up little ones who will be In charge of the Westminster Guild, assisted by members of. other women's organisations of the church. Special facilities for entertaining the children haye been acquired, and ones from babes In arms up will be cared for. The service is for all parents attending the chui-ch wether they are members of the congregation or not.

FUNERALS HELD FOR VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT Ploher, May funerals of L. Fink, 48 years old, 218 Columbus street, and J. C. Orah'am, 43 old, South Treece street, who were Instantly killed Thursday at the Lucky Syndicate mlnp, when they were' caught beneath a falling slab, were held today. Services were held for Graham at the chapel of the Todd Undertaking Company at 3 o'clock.

Rev, A. M. Dupree, pastor of tlie Central Methodist churcht South, conducted the service? and burial was In the Miami cemetery. Services for Pink held at the chapel of the Green Undertalt- Ing Conipany at 4:80 o'clock, -Rev. Glenn B.

Tllton, pastor of the Firht Methodist church, conducted the services and burial was Forest Park cemetery, at Joplin. fori Chlldreii. Baxter lyiay il.y^ Chtldreh'B day Will'be observed at the Baxter Springs Christian church Sunday morning. Irtstead of having the ciilldren give a program, as la usually the custom, the pastor will deliver a setmonette for the children at the mbrnlng preaching service at 11 o'clopk. Rev.

Michael will take "Tke Bread of'Life" as his subject. Rlchardi Tnaffe In Hospltnl, Carthage, May widely known Carthage resident and a pioneef milling man and lumber dealer the county, was taken to the Carthage hospltftl this mornJlnB following an attack of acute nephritis. His condition reported serious attending physicians having little hopB.fbr his recovery. KISS SCOTT WILL MAKE TALKS HERE THIS WEEK Miss Grace Leigh Scott, lecturer for the department of social morality of the AV. C.

T. will address members of the Biz -Club at the Y. A. club rooms at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Members of the club will hold a business meeting there at 7:30 o'clock.

The public is invited to hear Miss Scott. Delegates from the Hi Club of the Y. AV. C. A.

girl reserves to the sum-' mer camp and conference at ter, July 1 to 11, will meet at the association club rooms at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to perfect plans for the Joplin delegation's part in the convention. Miss Scott address an open meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First Jlethodist church. She will speak on the importance to the, community of mental as well as physical hygiene. Miss Scott has addressed meetings of young men and young: women and fathers and mothers tiiroughout the country. Baptism Postponed.

Baxter Spi-ings, May. The Baptist church will not hold baptising services at Spring river here Sunday as was planned. The baptising was postponed because of the high water at Spring river here. 1, LIST OF Geo. N.

Spiva, 611 Sergeant Ave. Frank Childress, 302 Sergeant Ave. F. C. Wallower, 112 Sergeant Ave.

Dr. 0. Dickey, i 7th and Porter Ave. J. Roller, Daniel Bartlioldmew, 539 N.

Byers Ave. Frank Sharp, 212 Moffet Ave. T. F. Lennan, 212 Sergeant Aye.

P. E. Tabor, North of City. F. L.

Matthews, 615 Glenview Place. E. A. Martin, 814 Byers Ave. J.

C. Ammerman, 728 Byers Ave. August Junge, 1814 Joplin St. Albert Junge, 15th and Texas Ave. Harlan White," 8th and Porter Ave.

Foster Naething, 610 Hampton Place. W. W. Patterson, The Oaks. E.

Z. Wallower, The Elms. Dr. O. L.

Dickey, 702 Porter Ave. Frank Mortoni 421'N. Joplin Ave. IN, JOPLIN DISTRICT C. A.

Thomas, 619 Islington Place. A. B. Thomas, 404 N. Byers' Ave.

sDr, M. A. Gregg, N. Moffet Ave. Mis-s R.

Hesselberg, 228 N. Sergeant Ave. Mrs. Jeanette Sease, .517 W. Third St.

B. Lawrence, 113 Gray Ave. Chas. Hooper, 12th-and Florida'Ave. Frank Morton, 421 N.

Joplin Ave. Wm. Stewart, 920 N. Sergeant Ave. E.

M. Davis, 721 Byers Ave. R. D. Davis, 701 Picher Ave.

Cosgrove Third and Wall Sts. H. H. McNeal, 220 Moffet Ave. Victor Rakowsky, 202 Moffet Ave.

Roy Coyne, 102 N. Sergeant Ave. Sol Newman, 115 Moffet Ave. 18,000 NOKOLS in Operation LIST OF Kelvinator IN JOPLIN DISTRICT E. M.

Davis, 721 Byers Ave. R. D. Davis, 701 Picher Ave. August Junge, i 1814 Joplin Ave.

F. Newburger, 110 Moffet Ave." C. G. Henderson, 518 Sergeant Ave. Mrs.

T. C. Nolan, 431 N. Sergeant Aye. Walter Martin, 602 N.

Byers.Ave. McNeal Mchy. MIAMI, A. Scott R. G.

Cunningham. H. R. WEBB ClTYrMO. T.

F. Cpyne, 506 W. Broadway Ave. G. Webster, 119 N.

Ball Ave. R. L. Nelson, 622 S. Madison Ave.

GALENA, KAN. Geo. Braun, 18th and Galena Ave. Fred Braun, 8i7 Main St. BAXTER SPRINGS, KAN.

H. H. Wallower. PITTSBURG, KAN. Herbert Mousney, 609 N.

Elm St. Dr. A. Pompney, 9th and Elm Sts. FUEL 122 East Fourth Kelvinator Sales for 1923, $1,743,377.65 OIL BURNER SALES District Agents H.

C. Henry Weymann, 508 Sergeant Ave. C. G. Henderson, 518 Sergeant Ave.

W. W. Putman, Carthage, Mo. A. L.

Wilber, Treece, Kah. Fred. Braun, Gialena; CO. Phone 420 Ask About Ow Paymenl Plan MAIN Open Saturday Evenings Till 9:30 Furnish Your Summertime Home Now One of the newest fashioned suites In the Tudor period, finished in American walnut with tops and fronts, of walnut veneer. It is a complete 6 chairs and buffet.

The pieces are very well made and the finish applied. The complete suite is now selling at $120 IP12.50 Cash, Per Meek. Discount for Cash. Note These Values From bur Floor Covering Department In It there is always an array of rugs, carpets and linoleums from which the most fastidious persons may select for their homea floor coverings to suit the most particular taste. Some'of notable values on display are: 9.V12 Wool Axminster.

9x12 Wool Axminster, seamless $35.00 9x12 Seamless $27.50 Room size linoleum, per yard 6x9 Waltona Rug. 8.50 9x12 Waltona Art Squares $12.00 Discount for Cash. Fiber and Grass Rugs Give your porch or biedroom that cool summer look with one of these, desirable light-weight rugs. There are a number of dainty colorli and all of the required sizes. 9x12 Imported Grass Rug 8.50, 9x12 Deltox Grass 8x10 Kimlark Fiber.

6x9 Japanese Woven Rug. $15.00 Discount for Cash PORfcH SHAPES Tliese Porch Sliades shut out ttie sun but allow the air to seep tlirougb. This Itlnd of makes porch Ufa more enjoyable. 4 feet wide, 7 feet 4.75 5 feet wide, 7 feet 6.50 6 feet wide, 7 feet 7.50 7 feet wide, 7 feet 8.75 8 feet wide, 7 feet $10.00 DINNER SETS These dinner sets are decorated with a small gold line and come in fifty and One hundred-piece sets. The fifty-piece set sells for 100 pieces, $27.50.

Per Week. ALUMINUM SETS Quality aluminum ware sets, consisting of twelve pieces. $8.50 $1.00 Week, A-B Ranges Leisure- How It's Relished $49.50 are lined with aluminum alloy, a metal will never rust. The baking, visible at every stage through the glass oven door, is always done evenly and properly browned. A-B Gas Ranges are sold exclusively by this store.

W.OO Cash, fl.OO Per Week. this swing in sortie spot where shade will linger, then watch it lure with its soft comfort. There is nothing like one of these swings to please the and friends in summer, the season of relaxation. The of this swing and awning is. $50 Oak Swings Well constructed 'oak swings are inexpensive for the comfort they wUl give on any porch.

A five-foot one, complete with chains and fi.OO Per Week. 27 Years of Good Furniture is Always Dry Sweiet and Clean In your home will freo you from worry about' food. spoilaere. Moisture cannot forcfi in a well-iced HBRRICaC. Its constant cold air oirculation prevents odors, or.

decay. It easy to clean and Inexpensive, to, ice, Corns and see tifo now on' display. Vt.OO Pei.