Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929. 5. SEIZED WINE TO BE RETURNEDTO STORE Chcinicul Analysis Shows It Was Not Not to Be Filed. A quantity of port wine seized at tlie Hub drug store, 323 Main street, recently by Prosecuting Attorney Russell Mallett and county and city officers was found to be "unpotable" after a chemical analysis, Mallett announced yesterday. According to the chemist who made the analysis, the liquid was too sweet and too thiclt to be drinltable.

No charges will be filed against Everett Huckins, the proprietor, iior Verne Wilder. The wine will bo returned to the drug store. MAN GETS 3-YEAR TERM FOR THEFT OF CHICKENS Rutus Judd yesterday pleaded guilty 'in division one of. circuit court to a charge of stealing chickens in the night time, and was sentenced to serve three years in the state penitentiary. Annie Judd was sentenced to serve two yeai's in the penitentiary when she pleaded guilty to the same offense, but was paroled.

Erma Newhart received judgment of against the Missouri- Kansas-Texas Railroad Company for tiie death of her husband, C. W. Newhart, who was killed in a crossing accident November 11, 1927, at Gushing, Okla. She originally asked for $50,000. In divlslop two, Bonnie Hancock received judgment of $7,000 for the death Oi her husband, Elmer Hancock, who was killed in the same accident.

She originally asked for 575,000. Relief for Aching Feet New York City "In my practice of Chiropody, I have applied Eesinol Ointment with beneficial results after the extraction of irritated and inflamed corns. Particularly when a corn is cut too close, a small application of Eesinol is soothing and healing. After the extraction of soft corns, it has no equal. For cracked skin or for any kind of skin irritation on the feet, I find it reliable and safe.

(Signed) Adolph Kasviner, 6 St. Marks Place. Resinol Soap and ointment should bs in every soap used daily to cleanse, refresh and maintain the health of the skin the ointment as a healing dressing for eczema, rashes, burns, chafing, etc. At all druggists. Sample of each free.

Dapt. Retinal, Baltimore. Md. Resinol SOCIAL and PERSO.NAl FORECAST. All day ineeiing Little Gem grove.

No. iO, Woodmen Circle, special buslneaa meeting to be followed by a covered dish luncheon at O. O. F. hall.

Twenty- first and avenue, 9 o'clock. Mardl Luncheon Bridge Frank Nelson, Webb City, 1 o'clock. Social Order of hall. Fifth and Main streets, 2:30 o'clock. Krect Kraft A.

MoDuffee, 2402 Joplln street. Spanish War hall, 2:30 o'clock. Ladles Auxiliary N. F. P.

O. Frank Oearlng, 414 North Wall street. A covered dish luncheon was given Wednesday for members of the Whatnot Bridge Club in the home of Mrs. Eugene R. Taylor, 932 Plcher aventie.

Club honors at bridge were held by Mrs. Elmer Cupp and Mrs. Paul Mayfield, and the guest prize was presented to Miss Mabel Byrd. The next meeting will be held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Virgil Pearson, 2106 Plcher avenue.

Mrs. FleU Chllds Petrle, 420 West Fourth street, was hostess to the Double Four Bridge Club Friday night. Honor scores at bridge were held by Miss Minta Huffman and Miss Thelma M. Bretz. Supper was served at the close of the games.

Other guests were Mrs. Charles Decatur, Mrs. Fred Mack, Mrs. Gary Nlcolay, Mrs. Ruth Waggoner and Miss Maude Metsker.

The date of the next meeting will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cloonan of Neosho entertained at a buffet dinner Sunday night. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. James, Miss Roemilta and Benson Clark. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson of Pittsburg announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Chloe, to Mr. Robert McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, 1818 Murphy avenue. Mrs.

Augustus Mattes entertained members of the Travel Club Friday at her country ftome. Following a 1 o'clock luncheon a program was presented which included following papers: "The Public as an Institution of Democracy," Mrs. Delmar C. Wise, and "Education p.nd Leadership" and "Educational Leaders in the South," Mrs. Temple Chapman.

Plans were made for a meeting to be held May 3 in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Waite.

it: Of Mrs. J. Connor Wise, 102 Sergeant avenue, entertained members of the Thursday Bridge Club at a 1 'clock luncheon last week. Those scoring high at bridge were Mrs. James W.

Ponder, Mrs. S. Warren Coglizer and Mrs. L. B.

Myers. Mrs. George Hanes will be the next hostess. A shower was given Thursday by a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Richard Bailey, 518 Brownell avenue.

Following a 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon was with games and contests. Those winning prizes were Mrs. J.ois Flynn, Mrs. Lina Duckett and Mrs. Nora Offord, who BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and increase the value of your property by planting this Ozark collection of fine 2-year shrubs which will have beautiful blossoms of yellow, red and white, early spring to late fall, next season.

18 Shrubs (Value $7.10) $5.00 F. O. B. Can ship at once We will send 2 to 3-ft. shrubs except Hydrangea A.

and P. G. 18-24-in. This sketch shows the arrangement and distances to set the' shrubs. ORCH 50'X Facing East Facing North A 1 Golden Bell-Vir.

A 1 Golden Bell 3 Rosa Rugosa Red 3 Hydrangea P. G. 1 Spirea Van Houttei 1 Spirea Van Houttei 3 A. 3 Japanese Barberry 2 Spirea Van Houttei 2 Rose Rugosa Red 3 Hydrangea A. G.

3 Japanese Barberry 1 Spirea Van Houttei 1 Spirea Van Houttei 3 Hydrangea P. G. 3 Hydrangea A. G. I 1 Honeysuckle Bush I 1 Honeysuckle Bush If house faces West transpose 6.

and H. If house faces South either of above will be suitable. When you order, state which way the hbiise faces. Send today while we have good dormant plants available I ior immediate shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed on Arrival Please mention this advertisement.

NEOSHO NURSERIES Co. i4S9 North MiU St. Neosho, Mo. presented them to the guest of honor. Present were Mesdames Martin Flynn, J.

J. McGee, Ray Marvin, E. E. Duckett, James Bailey, W. A.

Kee, J. C. Hatfield, J. D. Offord and Georgia Flynn; Misses Betty Lou Hatfield, Virginia Flynn and Eulah Mae Marvin, and Messrs.

Roy Flynn and Roland Beaver. An election of officers was held Saturday afternoon at a meetiing of the Delta Phi Kappa sorority in the home of Miss Delpha Rogers, 612 West A street. Following the business meeting a social session was held and the pledges gave a program. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Emily Jane Buxton was a guest for the afternoon.

The election of officers resulted as follows: Miss Billy Ruth James, president; Miss Mary Curtis Chenoweth, vice president; Miss May Joe Becker, secretary; Miss Rhoda Arnold, treasurer; Miss Helen Crouch and Miss Marianna Butts, sergeants-at-arms, and Miss Betty Ann Heinz, reporter. i'f Church Organizations. Mrs. Wolfe, a missionary from Africa, will be the principal speaker at an all-day meeting of the Women's Federation of the First Presbyterian church which will be held Wednesday in the church. Arrangements have been made to serve luncheon at o'clock.

A number of interesting musical selections will be presented. Luncheon reservations may be made by phoninsr Miss Mary Ellen Gardner, No. 2433. Mrs. A.

T. Sanders, Twentieth and Joplin streets, was hostess to the Guild of the Bethany Presbyterian church Friday. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next hostess will be Mrs. E.

E. Jones, 1831 Grand avenue. if PERSONALS. Frank-Sievers Undcrtaklnc Co. Ph.

1588. J. T. Anderson, Undertaker. Phone 407.

Mrs. Samuel Pearson of Kansas City is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Delmar C. Wise of "The House on the Hill." W. H.

Spurgeon, 618 Porter avenue, underwent a minor operation at St. John's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Edmund A. Bliedung, 209 North Byers avenue, has returned from a visit with her son, Alexander Bliedung, who is a student at the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Powers, 522 North Pearl avenue, have returned from a trip In the east.

In Boston they joined their son, Edward Sharp Powers, who is a student at Vale, New Haven, Conn. Their itinerary included Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York, New Haven, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Powers attended the national congress of the Datighten of the American Revolution in Washington. Miss Helen Lansing of Joplin, daughter of Mrs.

Joe Becker, underwent a minor operation yesterday at St. John's hospital. Miss Hettie J. Wearen of thf. Ol 'vla apartments returned from Chicago where she attended regional conference of the Women's Christian Association.

En route home she was in a mbior cai accident and for the last few days has been recuperating In the homR of relatives! in St. Louis. She was only slightly Injured. Miss Rhetia Hesselberg, 228 North Sergeant, avenue, is attending the annual music festival in '2urT thi 'i Mrs. Irene Scott of Galena was admitted to St.

John's hospital yesterday for radium treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Burley H. Kirby, 110 Gray avenue, have announced the birth of a daughter, Betty Louise, April 20.

To Miss Graduate: You are invited to see Jean Carol 's latest party dresses and ensembles direct from Hollywood. Sizes 2 to 20. Each style and pattern not seen on every corner. Sensible piices at Jack and Jill Shop. Phone 111 Mrs.

Ida Greenfield of Pittsburg, who has been a patient at St. John's hospital for radium treatment, went home yesterday. Ralph Walker of St. Louis has gone to Fayetteville, after spending the week-end with Stanley P. Clay, 508 North Pearl avenue.

Mrs. Walker and Mr. Clay were classmates In the school of law at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.

A. V. Smith of Baxter Springs were in Joplin Mrs. R. G.

Holmes, 110 Maiden Lane, is the guest of relatives in Springfield. Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mrs. Frank Perkins, and Miss Gra Perkins of Baxter Springs were among the out of town visitors Saturday! Mrs. R.

F. Brjeck and Mrs, P. A. Mackay, have returned from a trip to Kansas City. Mrs.

Lula Haller, 110 North Railroad avenue, who suffered a broken leg when' fell at hei- home Sunday, a patient at St. John's hospital. She is 60 years old. Last chance to buy 'diamonds and bargains at our removal sale. 1929 FIRST QUARTER EARNINGS REPORTED American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Company Shows Big Gain Over Same Period of 1928.

MORROW WILL CONFER WITH GURNEY LOWE New York, April Steel Company net earnings for the first quarter of equivalent to $2.87 a share, and compared with $460,576. or $1.67 a share on the same basis for the first 1928 quarter. The recent three months period was the best in the company's history, and with plants operating at capacity sufficient orders are reported on the books to cover operations during the second and third quarters. Electric Auto-Lite Company and subsidiaries report net earnings of $3,399,084 for the first quarter. This is equal to $3.74 on the common, compared with $1.69 in the first three months of 1928.

Inclusion of the company's proportionate earnings in Eclipse Machine Company and Columbus Auto Parts Company would bring Electric Auto-Llte's earnings for the quarter ended March to $4.10. American Zinc Lead and Smelting Company earned $314,908 in the first quarter, compared with $180,284 a year ago. North American Light Power and subsidiaries earned $2,957,307, or $2.61 on the common, in the 31 quarter, against $2,049,076, or $2,21 on a smaller capitalization a year ago. Southern California Edison's net for the quarter was $3,905,021 against $3,795,903 in the first three months of 1928. Alley Funeral Held.

Baxter Springs, April Funeral services for James Alley, 76 years old, who died Saturday afternoon at the home of his sister- in-law, Martha A. Alley, in Melrose, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the MethodiPl church In Mcliose. Thp Rev. Mr. Smith of Treece had charge of the services.

Burial was Jn Fairview cemetery. 1 Ray Morrow of Noel, field secretary of the Ozark Playgrounds Association, will go to Fort Smith, today to confer with Gurney Lowe, director of publicity and pamphlets, regarding the 1929 Ozark resort booklet and an invitation folder to be is.sued by the association soon. All material for the resort booklet has been submitted to-' Lowe who is compiling it. It will be placed in the hands of the printers soon and within a few weeks will be ready for distribution. The invitation folder is an innovation in playgrounds leaflet advertising.

It will contain detailed information concerning where to go in the region for vacations, how to go and the estimated cost. The booklets and folders will be distributed through the local bureau by mail, by filling stations, hotels and other tourist bureaus. STORE PROPRIETOR IS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Baxter Springs, April James R. Turner, a collector for a semi-weekly newspaper, did not approve of the way one of his customers treated him when he went to collect for the paper, so he went to the police station and had a warrant issued for the arrest of the customer. According to Turner's story, he went to the O.

K. Grocery, Sixteenth street and Military avenue, to collect for the paper. He made known the purpose" of his mission, when, according to Turner's story to police, W. M. Torbert, proprietor, struck him on the neck and threw him out of the store.

Torbert was arrested this afternoon by J. N. Setser, deputy constable, on a police court warrant charging assault and threatening to administer bodily harm. He entered a plea of not guilty and his hearing was set for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon by Police Judge J. T.

Morrison. He was released under bond. Wife Deserted Sentenced. Wytle Paul yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Reed Wright to a charge of wife desertion and non-support, and was' sentenced to serve thirty days In the county jail. Save money while you Removal sale bargains for a few days.

13 Arrested for Gambling. Picher, April D. T. Waters and four deputies raided a dice game early Sunday morning in a room in a building at Second and Main streets and arrested thirteen men. A large gambling table was confiscated, together with nearly $1 ,000 In cash, which was in the game.

The men found in the room gave their names as Charles Wright, believed to be the operator of the game; Guy Green, Roy Jamieson, C. Howard, John Parsons, Joe Ton- neos, J. C. Duyer, J. McCall, E.

W. Koelz, D. N. Reed. L.

R. Watkins, A. W. Riggs and Haskell Terry. HARRYMAN FUNERAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY Funeral services for George Harryman, 35 years old, a veteran of the world war, who died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night at his homo, 1318 North street, will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Saginaw Baptist church.

The Rev. S. M. Tucker will officiate. Pallbearers will bo Ray McConnell, L.

Cochran, R. Cochran, Claude Warden, Grover Powers and Minford Warden. Burial will be in Saginaw cemetery. Mr. Harryman served a year in France during the war.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Delia Harryman; two children, Ruth Harry- many and Leroy Harryman, both at home; three brothers, J. W. Harryman, Thornton Harryman and Buster Harryman, all of Joplin; and four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Ferry of Hockerville, Mrs.

Lula now has Ti.I,".i1,000 iloppn- Barllett of Picher, Mrs. Sophiii on iicnsion li.st. of Dallas, and Mr.s. thijn will be imul out The Best Way to cook a great big pumpkin is in small pieces IN ROASTING coffee, the same rule is followed by Hills Bros. By a patented, continuous process, only a few pounds at a time pass through the No bulk-roasting process can produce such a delicious, uniform flavor.

HILLS BROS COFFEE Prttk jrom the orit- inal vacuum tack. Easily opened tritk the key. If you have be for yom the way it ought to be. Healthy mmim And hungry folk who sffif Flakes are both ha.ppy and healthy. Happy the nut-like flavor of these ccispy, ctanchy, goldea-hrowa (lakes of goodtiessi Healthy because these dainty Aakes have the cpial' ity of a gentle, natural laxatiye.

Due to a new, patented Heinz process that ttansiorms the aatntal roughage of the rice into a pure edible cellulose. Then again, they're happy because healthy and because it's in this happy way! Wecbiesday Thursday New Display for miss" and (Sizes 2 to 20) The Very Latest Atha Shuck of Picher. tor thoir supijorl, this yo.ir. "Ensembles "Party Dresses" Direct From "Hollywood (Now the World's "Stj'le" Center) Sensible Prices! Styles (Not Seen on Every Comer) Women and Children Age 6 Miriutes to 60 Years JACK and JILL SHOP SOI Sergeant Phone 111 Have you of your own teeth? Unless you take preventive measures now, the day ia coming when you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase "an'ificial denture" is often the extravagant price of teeth. Here's the reason and the way to help safeguard health against the coming of this day.

Teeth arc only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernourished and under-exercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that ravage health and often destroy lecth. T6 prevent this, avail yourself of the best caro that modem dentistry (offers. Place yourself in the hands of your dentist at least twice a year. And brash your gums when yon brush your teeth, every and night.

But for this Forhan's for the the dentifrice designed to help firm gums and keep them sound, thus protecting tiiem firotn the atlacfe of disease; Use Forhan's regularly; Youll be delighted wslh lbs way it mokes gunia look and feeL In addition, you'U notice that it cffcclrvely and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Get a tube of ForhaiVs forthe gums 4 oat of 5 after forty and thousands youngei' paythe extravagant price of IF PRIVATE THOUGHTS WERE SPOKEN. Good a good danmr but BO" killed her charm (Body HE girl of his dreams! So she first glance. She dance.d wonderfully, too. Yet before the music stopped, the dream had vanished.

"Thanks for the dance," he niur- miifcd politely. But how different his real thoughts I He didn't come near her agairi all evening. A humiliating experience. But it could never happen to Betty today. For she finally discovered what was spoiling her attractiveness.

"B.O."— Body Odor! And then she found an easy- way to overcome this unpardonable fault. Betty is now admired, sought after by everyone. Read her story that follows. certainly fooled mc for time. "It was my doctor who told me why we're so rarely aware of our own body odor.

The sense of smell becomes deadened to a familiar odor. But even on cool days, the pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste, he said. "Now, on his advice, I use Lifebuoy all the time and never worry about Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather puriiies. You do feel cleaner, fresher after a Lifebuoy bath. Keeps complexion clear "Lifebuoy keeps my skin so healthy- looking, too.

And its scent vanishes as you rinse. JVIy whole family enjoy using Lifebuoy." LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. EALTH SOAP uoy" stops body odor.