The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 4

NEOSHO DAILY DEMOCRAT, NEOSHO. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1929. BUY YOUR BLANKET On The Club Plan! IF YOU WANT TO BUY AT A SAVING Join our UNITED part Wool Blanket Club THE MOST IMPORTANT BUY OF THE By uniting with one of the largest manufacturing distributors in the'country, we have been able to secure a liberal quantity of these truly remarkable part wool blankets at a price that enables 119 to sell them at, this low Fluffy, warm and possessing that: long-wearing quality which is so much to be desired, with strong '1-inch binding, they will win your instant approval. They come in attractive shades of Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid and Peach Plaids.

Size 72x80 The price si only IS OUR 39-cents down mnke your selection nt our store, get your Club Card, and then pay a small sum each week until tho full amount is paid. You will then receive a pair of these beautiful and warm United part wool blankets. Gome in, let us show you those attractive blankets and explain in detail this Club Plan. Eagle Stamps or Trade Coupons 1 8 Mrs. Virginia Mitchell is confined to her home by illness.

A. J. Burke of Newtonia was a Neosho visitor yesterday. Mrs. Curt of Stella shopped, in Neosho yesterday.

D. S. Landis of route 3 attended Sales Day in Neosho yesterday. Amos Turner of Berwick made a business trip to Neosho yesterday. Virgil Thornberry of Wanda made a business trip to Neosho yesterday.

H. Robinson of route 1 attended to business in Neosho yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Brown of Newtonia was a Neosho visitor yesterday.

Judge Geo. Wood of route 4 was among the Sales Day visitors in Ne- yesterday. Mrs. Joe Williams and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Christian, of Newtonia were Neosho visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Frank Williams of Newtonia was among the Sales Day visitors from that place in Neosho yeste.r- Roy Dyer of Kansas City, who has spent the most of this summer in Neoaho with his aunt, Mrs. Virgil Box'and Mr. Box, of Grant street, has returned to hia home. Misses Stella Brown and Jessie Brister and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Tulsa, drove up to Neosho Saturday and visited until Sunday evening 1 with Dr. II. F. Barbariek and family.

Emery Prater, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. I). Prater, and graduate of tho Neosho High school, elans of '29, left this morning for Fuyetto, where he will enter Central -College.

Miss Nell 0raves loft today for Nevada, whore she will onter Cottov College. Miss Graves Ls a Graduate of tho Nc-osho High school, of and a daughter of Mrs. Mildred Graves, Newton county treasurer. Yesterday was the regular monthly Salon Day for Neosho and the. town was filled with visitors.

Many stores report jrood business, and approximately $2,800 was received at the Auction pavilion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Largon of Uitchey, and graduate of the Noo- Mho Iliu'h school, class of '20, loft yesterday for Pittsburtf, whore will outer school in tho Slate Toach- Mr. and Mrs.

C. (ii'iisu'ke of the Flower Farm, route 4, woro Day visitors hero yesterday. Mr. Censicke was seriously injured in a runaway lust recently was overcome by the boat, but. is again improving in health.

Mrs. M. lAitrell of Color is vonfined to her boil by injuries suffered when she fell at her homo several days ago. Attending physicians that no bones are broken, but the shock and bruises have caused Mrs. Lutrell much discomfort.

John Hurlow and 1km Smith will to Kansas City tomorrow. Mr. Smith will visit in Kansas City for three days and then return to Neo- but Mr. Uarlow will go on to Hufi'alo, N. having won a trip from leading his district in writing insurance for bis company, tho Kquit- able.

C. K. Prettyman, has rc'turn- xid from Kansas City, where he attended to legal buainusd yesterday. Mr. Preltyman made the trip by motor, going: through Fort Scott, and thea by "the short line" and says that the roads are very satisfactory, $04 that the trip may be made in us good time us usual.

Mrs. Frank Cummins of Berwick- was a Sales Day visitor in Neosho yesterday. She. was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. J.

VV. Radford of Mulvane, who has spent several weeks at the Cummins home, and who will return to Mulvane tomorrow. Mrs. Sarah A. Wright has had as her guests for a brief time recently, her granddaughters, Misses Macline and Leah Stout of Manhattan, Kan.

Mrs. Wright accompanied them to their home on their return, nd also visited in Peabody, before to Noosho the. first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Lesh'e Eiseman of Lanagan, former residents of Neosho, were Sales Day visitors in Neosho yesterday. Mr. Eiseman will be remembered as having been wire chief for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Neosho, and having been retired on a pension while here, at the expiration of his quarter of a century's service with the corn- any. James Sater, Monett city attorney, who Will be recalled to mind by many Neosho pe.ople as having attended many terms of court in Neosho, suffered a broken right arm last Wednesday night when his cai went into the ditch as he was on his way home from Cassville, where he had been attending court. Mr.

Sa.tei had started to pass another car, when that car swung out to pass the one just ahead of it, crowding the Sater auto into the ditch. The ligaments in Mr. Sater's neck were also badly strained. James Johnson, chief of police in Monett, who was riding with Mr. Sater, sustained a broken left arm, the break being near the shoulder.

EXPENSE STIFLES CAREERS OF WOMEN AS AIR-PILOTS Kxponso is the sandbag that keeps the flying ambitions of most women securely moored within the hanger of hopelessness, writes Alicia Patterson, "Why don't more women fly?" I have asked aviators, met'hanics, and laymen," says Miss Patterson. "1 went down to the Department of Commerce in Washington and asked one of the officials there what he thought of it. lie gave me some interesting figures. Of licensed aviators in this country only 7U are women. "There is, of course, the economic difficulty.

Women don't go after flying a.s a job any more than they race cars or drive taxis. When they do drive it is for pleasure. But driv- iing one's own car is loss expensive than flying one's owtn "To become a transport pilot (anil no one is considered a good aviator till ho holds this license) costs anywhere from nine to twelve thousand dollars and two years' steady work. "Kven if one does not got a transport license a job is hard to find. Very few if any aviation industries would give a woman a job as a pilot ovor a man of equal ability.

So the economic nngli! of aviation narrows the field down to those women whc are financially independent." Work tor All Kvon to us, lorble and lliu'timlinj; as we arc, ministries shall ho us Hlgned, ami through our hands blessings shall bo conveyed in which iho Hplrll.s of men niudo perfect might Charles. What They Want Klappi'i- dial's Iho samo lldn.i; you (did my lYii'iul Kusa." Kuriiim: holp It. The young ladles won't hear of anything ol.so nowadays." Try It iid you havo any MIO- co.s.s with" your landlord Klatdwcll- say so. I'layed him a game of and tbon made him move." were 2,007,000 gross tons of steel steamers and motor ships under construction throughout tho world at the beginning of this year. SCIENCE AND STORMS WAR FOR SUPREMACY OF AIR All the cunning of science is cm- ployed in the government's determined attempt lo make flying safe for tho air mail pilot, says Klliot Underbill, who is one of them.

"To keep tab on the antics of high- altitndo winds small balloons arc re-' loused overs six hours," Mr, Under- bill writes. With his mariner's Airways weather man watches his balloons drift away across the measuring the spood and direction of tho drift, lie then knows all ho needs to know about the wind. Red, white, or black balloons are used, according to the color of tho sky. At night a per lantern containing a lighted, candle goes up with the balloon. Fro- 1 quonll.v these can be.

watched as far as fifty miles. "In the daytime trained observers judge the height of the coiling ac-, curately by the eye. After dark beam from a powerfull searchlight is thrown up against tho clouds. The weather man measures the distance, along the ground from his searchlight to the spot directly beneath the shine of the beam on the clouds. Calculating tho height of the ceiling is then a matter of triangulation." IDENTIFY BODIES IN AIR DISASTER Difficult Task, Due To Char-: red Condition of Victims, Is Ended.

Gallup, X. Sept. of tho bodies of the oight persons who met doatli in the crash of tho Transcontinental Air Trans-! port ship ('ity of San Francisco was I completed tonight. Seven victims absolutely identified and it followed that the eighth victim must have been William 11. Beers of Xow York A Good Idea "Now, look hero, Dorothy," snld her father stonily, ''your mother tells mo you've been' naughty all day The next time you throw iniul nt your sister's clean dross you'll go to iiod without your supper." "The iioxt (lino 1 throw mud at Doris," suit! the cry I MS child.

"I'll wait until after sup- Scotsman. city. I dent il to the cl ios, but shreds Resourceful Onn of (be reasons why tho cut Is supposed to bo Invested with supernatural powers Is beeanso be Is so well adapted take care of himself. Put him in a bat; at noon, lie I be ba.t,'. tnko him twenly miles from homo ovor country unknown to him, release him from tho hii.i; and be will ho home in Him.

1 fur supper that same niyht! Very Trying a beat wave a magistrate was discussing with a few club friends 'the cpiostion of summer drinks, and he admitted that he did not know of a good thirst quencher. "Have you tried gin anil ginger beer?" asked one of the group. "No; but I've tried many people who have." yvffi the Evcn Today's Worft Kvory young life that fronts the world Is a power, and is hero for a purpose. Take stock of yourself and of your possibilities, not only for some far-off future, but for the here and now of daily No one will ever do much with the years to come who has not learned to do much with the clays that are here. 'ication work was slow duo condition of hod- hy clieckinn' dental work, clothing and jewelry the task finally was completed.

Moors' body had no jewelry, work or other marks but ho was listed as a passenger and the other bodies were identified definitely. The body of Harris Livcrpiore was sent to Boston today for burial. C. F. Can field's body was sent to New- York.

Other bodies were bcinp hold here temporarily pending' instructions from relatives. Hitfh up on the side of Mount Taylor, whore the liner crashed last Tuesday in a storm, the shattered remains of the ship were still lying scattered in the timber. Difficulty in removal of the bodies encountered yesterday raised doubt whether the wreckage would evw be taken out. Officials of the Transcontinental Air Transport indicated today that some clays would elapse before regular service is resumed on the route in this section. Firs! Protective Tariff Tlio national larilT net was passed In confess July 4, 17MI.

This was for Iho purpose of revenue, Inn rcrlain Industries sued MS ghiss and oarlhonwaro were proteolod. Advice on Silence In a oi such diver.sitied people wllb such orsiliod an A morican only safe tldim lo say nc VN'oinan's Home 'oiupaninii. A very rich man's will sometimes Indicates that he was wiser in making money than in deciding what to do it. Raising Snakes The National Zoological Park says that it is a difficult matter to raise any species of young snakes. Their food should consist of meal worms and earth worms, grasshoppers and such small Insects.

A pan of milk, into which raw egg has been beaten, should be kept In the cnge. Perfection Flenry Ward. Beecher said of his aunt Chandler that "she was a woman so good and so modest that she will spend nges in heaven wondering how it happened that she ever got there, and that the angels will always be wondering why she was not there from all eternity." Physiognomy In the early days physiognomy was considered a form of witchcraft, and persons practicing It were much discredited. In 1507 nn English law provided that "all persons faynlng knowledge of physiognomic should he stripped and openly whipped until the body be blomlyo." Observed in a downtown restaurant: An collector sending his breakfast eggs back for something fresher. W.

A. NEWMAN General Blacksmith. Rebuilds and welds auto springs. Builds auto truck bodies, 2 and 4-wheel trailers. Does any and all kinds of blacksmith and 1 wood work.

Also has a horse- shoer. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located in rear of 211 West McCord Street. 139-tf. Paragon Gas Stoves are better and prices cheaper.

Fully guaranteed in every respect. WADE FURNITURE CO. Newtown Phone 466 Anticipate you printt needs MILK RECEIVED IN NEOSHO YESTERDAY Milk receipts at the Pet Milk Condensery and the Quality Ice Cream of this city, vesterday, was as follows: Pet Quality .115,821 Ibs. 23,716 Ibs. At $2.15 per 100 pounds, the approximate average price paid, the value of yesterday's receipts and the amount which will be paid to fanners of this vicinity for yesterday's milk is: Pet $2,489.70 Quality 509.55 These figures bring the tot- Eil receipts for August up to: Pet 829,758 Ibs.

Quality 192,114 Ibs. Value of milk so far in August: Pet $17,840.70 Quality 4,130.15 Total $21,970.85 See and Hear the new Screen Grid Crosley at H. B. SIMONS ELECTRICAL CO. 217 S.

Wood St. Crosley Radio Sale, and Service Call 231 I Phone 285 FOR ICE and COAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING Our Specialty Neosho Transfer Stor. Co. Credulity "You can't believe what you hears," said Uncle lOben. "In a crap game, you gotta look at de dice an' never mind do hollerln'i" Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR coal, wood and Gas range, same as new, white enamel splasher, equipped with self-lighter, gas in fire-box to light coal or wood fire.

Clyde L. Saylor, route 2, Goodman, on highway 71, across road from Standard Station. 185-tf leather purse, money, receipts with name, Geo. Jackson. Return to Daily office.

l'J6-3t. At North's Market FRESH VEGATABLES Nice tender Green, Beans Fresh Corn, Beets, Turnips Celery, large bunches Fresh Okra, Mexican Chili Peppers Large Bell Peppers Sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall home grown Extra Fancy Northern Potatoes Extra nice Pear tomatoes for preserving Fancy Egg Plant at NORTH'S FRESH FRUITS Cauliflower, White grapes, Extra nice home grown Concord Grapes Peaches by bushel or pound Pears, nice and ripe MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh and Oured Meats Any Cut You Might Desire Real Delivery Service anywhere in the City. Staple ajnd Fancy Groceries FRESH MEATS Phone Nos. 6 and 7. SMART GIRLISH FROCKS in our aried assortment of ladies' ready to wear apparel we iiave a lot of girlish looking frocks does not mean that they are exclusively for the extremely youthful ones.

They are equally suitable women of middle age if they do make them look aiunger than they really are. Our ipparol will make you look young --fflllllininnil1Tininillimmi11imiimimimimniiimnmmimimnmnii( WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Special for September With each Enamel Room circulator bought during the month of September, we will give one ton of Good Coal. Stove can be delivered at any future date wanted. This offer is good only for this month, so do not miss the opportunity of securing a stove at a nice discount. You will find our in line with all local dealers.

They range from $45.00 up on full size stoves. IN A FEW DAYS WE WILL. BE SHOWING A NICE LINE OF Gas Heaters in addition to the well known line of QUICK MEAL Ranges, which are equipped with the Genuine Lorain oven regulator. We connect all gas stoves free both to gas line and flue. Newton County Hardware Co.

Get your Eagle Stamps, which means discount NEOSHO SAVINGS BANK NEOSHO, MISSOURI CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000.00 Organized in 1885 and have been doing business in Neosho and surrounding country continuously for over 43 years. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. L. McConnell, President H. S.

Ely, Vice-President M. J. Kelly, President of Board L. P. Kelly, Cashier 0.

V. Wager, Asst. Cashier Miss Nora Smith, Asst. Cashier Kenneth Kelly, Asst. Cashier A.

G. Ratliff W. N. Vaughn Joe R. Pritchard We believe that an institution that has been doing business for nearly half of a century is a good recommendation, and on grounds we solicit your business.

Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEOSHO, MISSOURI Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 DOUBLE LIABILITY OP STOCKHOLDERS ON ACCOUNT OF BEING A NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. C. McGINTY, -President A.

W. DUFF, Vice-Pres. C. M. ROBESON, E.

C. COULTER, Cashier an' Officer E. S. CORNISH, Assistant Trust Officer RUTH BARNETT, Assistant Cashier D. E.

EARNS, Ass't Cashier M. R. GIBSON, Ass't Cashier J. K. MORRIS, Manager Savings Department H.

G. BALDRY L. BUXTON J. T. STURGIS A.

W. FULLERTON J. S. CORNISH Under Supervision of the United States Government MEMBER FEDERAL SYSTEM which enables ut to be of service in every way in keeping with Sound Banking. TRUST COMPANY POWERS We have authority from the Federal Reserve Board at Washington to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, in other fiduciary capacity.

(Legal in Missouri) Conservative, Yet Liberal and Accommodating Strength, Security, Service SOUND TOTALS Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits. We issue a Certificate of Deposit for U. S. Coupon Bonds..