Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 9

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925. IS NEEDED FOR M. U. MEMORIAL Stone Work for Second Unit of Tower Will Be Suspended Un. leas Pledges Aro Paid.

Columbin, March of work on the carving of stone for the second unit of memorial tower, will be necensary unless there is an Immediate response from those who owe on their pledges to the state university memorial union and stadium fund, Bob HIll, alumni recorder of the university and assistant director of the fund, announced tonight. A crisis in the collection of pledges has arisen, Hill said. Not only' must the work on the stone of the second unit cease, he asserted, but no progress can be made toward financing or beginning construction work on the stadium, until the money due the fund has been sent in. Response Must Be Immediate, "There has never been a time in 1118 campaign when funds were 90 badly needed as now." HIll said. "To keep the stone carvers employed on tire memorial tower, there must be Immediato responses to the appeal sent out by the committee.

In order that A start can be made on the stadium, $50,000 in cash must be collected from those whose payments are overdue." In stressing the necessity for an immediate responso by subscribers, Hill explained that a group of Swiss stone cutters have been at work all winter on the stone for the first unit of the tower and that enough stone tor this unit will have been cut by April 1. Work on the tower, itself, he said, had progressed to a line, referred to AR "B-B." or several feet above the clock, approximately three-fifths of the tower's height. Explaining that the work on this unit of the tower had been delayed all last summer and fall because of the impossibility of obtaining the employment of capable stone cutters, HIll asserted that "it would be a severe blow to the progress of construction after the first unit of the tower is completed to allow the atone carvers to become separated, with the consequent probability 'of turther delay." OBITUARY ROBISON. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Robison, 47 years old, died at 6:36 o'clock last night at her home, 2644 Faat Pourth street.

She. is survived by her husband, Sam Robison. Funeral services will be conducted nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the chapel of the Hurlbut Undertaking Company by the Rev, Mills M. Anderson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

STEWART. Funeral services for Albert Stewart, 35 years old, who died at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 102 Schifferdecker avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Chitwood Methodist church. Burial will be in Forest Park cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Stewart: three children, Harold, Ernest and June Evelyn Stewart; his Tohn Stewart of Treece, three brothers, William Stewart, Tom Stewart and Tim Stewart of Treece, and two misters, Mrs.

Jiles Clifton and Mrs. Ira Clifton of Oklahoma. CLARK. Funeral services for James P. Clark, who Friday afternoon, were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of the Hurlbut Undertakwith S.

W. Motley in ing Company charge. Burial was in Forest Park cemotery, BLACBURN. Funeral services for George A. Blackburn, who died Friday morn-1 ing.

were held yesterday afternoon at the residence, 1810 Michigan avewith the Rev. F. W. Love ofnue, ficiating. Masonic services were conducted at the grave in Forest Park cemetery.

MORRIS. Funeral services for Mrs. Sue E. Morris, formerly of Joplin, who died in Jacksonville, Tuesday, were held yesterday afternoon at the derson funeral home. by the Rev.

cliff K. Titus. MrA. Robert Jeffries pAng. Burial was in Fatrvlew cometory.

HALL. Funeral services for George C. Hall, 82 years old, who died Thursday, were held yesterday afternoon at the residence, 2005 Kentucky ave. nue. The Rev.

E. W. Love and O. P. Morton post, G.

were in charge, Burial was in Oak HIlI cemetery, NEW YORK CENTRAL TO INSTITUTE FAST TRAIN Cincinnati, 0., March A. Worcester, vice president of the Big Four route of the New York Central Lines. announced today that on April 26 there would be Instituted a new fast, train between St. Louis, New York and Boston. It will be called the "Southwestern Limited." Eastbound, It will leave St.

Louis at 3 a. m. and Arrive in New York at 10:50 3. Boston, 1 p. m.

Westbound, leave Boston at 2 p. New York 4:45 p. and arrive In St. Louis at 5 p. m.

Mra. Beck of Pittsburg visitod her niece, Mrs. Alberty, from Sunday until Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs.

Alberty entertained Inst Friday night with A 6 o'clock dinner In honor of their son, Loonard's birthday. Tho following guests were present: Miss Olive Andrewa, Miss Guendolin Johnson, Miss Esther McCoy, Mrs, Holman and Jason Appleman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frazier spent last Sunday visiting in Duenweg AS guests of the latter'8 parents.

The Rev. Mr. Moore and family of Golden City were dinner guests at the Alberty home last Tuesday. Mra. Milis Stanley of Baxter Springs 13 visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity this week.

Miss Paulino Devour entertained the Sunbeam. Band Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimmell, son, and Misses Pansy, Crystal and Audrey Miller. Miss Hazel Sigarg of Waco vialted Miss Lotus Sigara, Saturday, Mrs.

C. M. Steelwmith of Webb City visited Mrs. 0. Kendrick.

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 7. O.

Kendrick and son, Jack, and Mrs. Frank Robinson and son. Chester, were dinner guests of Mrs. P. Betz, Sunday.

Mrs. Floyd Cole of Joplin took dinner with Mra. Walter Stoops, Wednesduy. Mrs. B.

IT. Takvorian, who is in Joplin hospital, was operated on Wednesday. Sho Is seriously 111. Mrs. W.

H. Cook entertained Mrs. Floyd Cole at dinner Friday. The revival at the Methodist Episcopal church closed Sunday night with fifty conversions. The Infant son of Ray Hoffman CARL JUNCTION ITEMS.

Carl Junction cemetory Saturday. The revival services began Wednesday night at the Christian church with a crowded house. Evangellet 31, C. Williams delivers a sormon every night, The song service is led by the Rev. Mr.

Cole, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Edge.r Rustin of Carl Junction ontertained with a birthday dinner. Sunday, March 1, In honor of Mrs.

Itustin'a sister, Mra. Ed Flock, of Enterprise. Dinner was served at noon, a large cake forming the contorplece of the table. Those present were Mesdames K. Hulsey and children of Carterville, Claud Methemy and children of Picher, Ed Folds and children of Enterprise, Edgar Rustin and Olem Fisher of Carl Junction and Mrs.

Anna Watkins of Kansas City, The following Carl Junction sons "The attended of the Ruth," musical given cantata, Coming Missionary Society of the Methodiat Episcopal church, South, at the high school auditorium Inst Monday night: Mesdames Helpinger, drews, Bigler, Electa McCarty, Lea, W. Moore of Golden City, Missem Nellie and Lenore Vance. Mildred Stoats, Neva and Veva Beipinger, Oliva. Andrews, Neola Chitwood, and Dorothy Beadle. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Biekwell will move'to Parsons, About March where the former has accepted a position. Miss Dorothy Jackson entertained Misses Lucile and Dorothy Carlson Thursday, Bionville Bennett and slater.

Nellie, visited their uncle, Orville Sigars and family Tuesday. Mrs. Cleo Frakes was shopping in Joplin Thursday. Mrs. Foster of Joplin visited her dayirs.

Louise Rely and Mra. 'Bert Camp were Joplin vialtors Thursday. Miss Josephine Chitwood, who is teaching in Neodesha, visited her mother, Mrs. Effie Chitwood, Saturday and Sunday, Miss Nell Rickman of Kansas City spent the woek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra, J.

D. manias Helen Thomas of Webb city spent the week -end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Ariant announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, February 28. M. F. Armont of North Missouri spent several daya with reintives here this week. Steve Edwards and family have moved to Strang, Okla.

W. H. Cook was called to Springfield Friday morning to the bedside of his brother, who is seriously 111 of cancer of the stomach. The Rev. Floyd Cole and family, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Adams and Miss Fern Ella were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Reis. Miss Loreta and Fern Ellis of Joplin attended "Deacon Dubbs" Tuesday night. Mra. John Hochstelter and Blanch Fletcher visited at the home, of Herbert Lawrence' Tuesday.

The Royal Bereans met at the home of Mra. Claud Wilson Wednes. day afternoon. The following mernberg were present: Mesdames Cole, Burch, Whaley, Wilson, Hamby and Howerton. Misses Lotus and Nova Sigars visIted relatives in Waco Sunday.

Mra. Allen Butterbaugh roturned Sunday from St. John's hospital, where she was 111 several weeks. Mrs. Mills Stanley took dinner $1,000,000 GIVEN TO NEGRO COLLEGES John D.

Rockefeller's Gift to Endowment. Fund Brings Total to $3,500,000. Now York, March D. Rockefeller, has given $1.000,000 to the Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes for negroes, it was announced by Dr. Anson l'helps Stokes, chairman of the special gifts committee of the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund.

Mr. Rockefeller's donation WAS made unconditionally, and brings the endowment fund now being raised to $3,500,000. In a letter accompanying his gift. Mr. Rockefeller said: Gift Is Explained.

"Inasmuch as I have been profoundly interested in these schools ever since my fathor took me as a small boy to visit Hampton, when General Armstrong was its head; because they provide an education which fits boys and girls to be useful citizens, whether they go forward to with Mrs. Sam Wise Wednesday. Misses Daisy Bradley, Dorothy Jackson, Letha Hawk, Velma Potter and Iva Hayes attended the basket ball game between Carl Junction and Galena Tuesday night at Galenn. Miss Etta Sigarg visited relatives in Waco Wednesday. J.

H. Bennett and family of Waco visited their Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Wednesday. amounting to $30 or more, a guaranteed waterproofed Man's or Woman's Raincoat.

All the accepted new season's styles in quality apparel for Men, Women and Children are now offered, backed by the lowest in the city prices, and the EASIEST OF PART PAYMENT TERMS. WITH ANY PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO $30 OR MORE As a special Get Acquainted offer and for a limited time only, we will give FREE with any purchase EASY PAYMENTS NEW DRESSES Silk and cloth styles. A riety at new low Men's and selected va- One and two double-breasted Plain and fur-trimmed styles Suits that will wear and look Women's Coats IL. L. DURNELL CO.

Boys' Clothes for the discriminat- $16.98 well long after the ing 712 MAIN ST. sale is made. ......4 $7.50 higher and professional education or go directly Into agriculture, Industry or business: becatise they stress the development of character along with tho dovelopment of mind and body, and because of my life long Interest in the colored race, I shall count it a privilego to participate in the campaign to tho extent of $1,000,000, Am I understand it, this leaves you still $1,500,000 short of your goal." Dr. Stokos characterized M.r. Rockefellor's gift 89 marking "the union of all those forces whose cooperation must he secured if the negro is to be given an adequate opportunity in our country and if we have Increasingly inter-racial peace and good will." EYES OF STUDENT ARE INJURED IN EXPERIMENT Carthage, March Merrill, aL student at the Rolln school of mines.

was brought here this morning for treatment to his eyes which were severely burned yesterday afternoon nt the laboratory of the school while conducting an experiment and quick lime solution was thrown into his eyes. Dr. Powers of this city who examined the eyes on the arrival of the young man stated that the left. eye was the most badly burned of the two but that he was hopeful of being ahle to save both. The acetdent occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and niter being given treatment at.

Rolla Merrill was brought here. TIc was accompanied by a classmate, Clement Canningham, of this city. Merrill was brought to the home of his aunt. Mrs. F.

G. Story, 1129 South Garrison avenue. He 18 a of Mrs. S. H.

Regan of grandson this city. Brumfield, Manufacturer And Owner of Brumfield's Asthma And Cough Remedy Visits Wholesale Druf House in Joplin Management of Pennington Drug Company Highly Elated Over Success and Sale of His Remedy; Traveling Salesmen Report Druggists Stocking Heavily Because of Consumer Demand; Mr. Brumfield Relates Interesting History of Early Inception, of the Remedy; Made Wonderful Record in Miami-Picher Mining District. Mr. Brumfield, manufacturer and owner of Brumfield's Asthma and Cough Remedy, called on his distributors in Joplin, The Wholesale Drug Company, this week.

He found the management and employes alike highly elated over the sale and success of his remedy. The traveling salesmen of the above company report druggists stocking the remedy on insistent con-: sumer demand from their customers. Mr. Brumfield related some interesting history of the first inception and subsequent growth of his Asthma and Cough Remedy. As will be seen, he takes but a modest share of the credit for the success of the remedy.

Many things conspired together over a long period of years to shape form and bring it together and fate itself seemed to have decreed that it should live and endure. Ho maid it was nearly 30 years ago that the wife of one of his customers was suffering with chronic lung trouble, coughing herself to death 88 they thought. Her trouble progressed in spite of anything they could do until she was actually on the lift. She Was BO weak thai when she would lie down she could not get up. Her husband would help her to her feet and, remarkable but true, she could then go about and do considerable needed housework.

Finally they made a visit from home and when ready to return an old country practitioner ol saddle-bag times gave them a receipt to have filled at their home drug store. Recovery Soon Followed. They brought the receipt and bad it filled from time to time at Mr. Brumfield's drug store. It was drops in milk.

Her recovery soon followed and the husband having such faith in the medicine often would bring miners and others who appeared to him to have a pallor and cough into the drug store and ask that the old receipt be gotten out and filled for them, many times offering to pay for it himself. Mr. Brumfleld modified the receipt from time to time. Honey replaced the unstable product milk and thus the working formula was finally completed and perfected. But the greatest part of its merit and wide range of its medical utility was discovered by mere accident by those who used it.

Those who had severe cough would call for it as cough remedy, asthmatics as an asthma remedy, hence the name asthma and cough remedy. Users of the remedy really educated Mr. Brumfield as to its general family use. Mothers came with wonderful stories as to how they managed the annoying whooping cough among their children with it, after everything else had failed. Many In like manner told of its efficiency in asthma, flu cough, sore throat, croup, tonsilitis, bronchitis, cigarette Bore throat, lead poisoning, short breath, and its wonderul intestinal antiseptic properties, all this and more Was actually found out by userg of the remedy.

Wonderful Results. Parties visiting nationally known sanitariums seeking relief for some of these ailments and getting none, finally resorted to the use of the remedy, getting wonderful results and willingly gave Mr. Brumfield their testimony. But what of the frail wife, the husband, and the old prae: titioner? You shall knowread on. Based upon his observations of the working of his remedy, Mr.

Brumfeld honestly believes that workers In smelters garment factories, zine and lead mines or, coal mines, shops or wherever there is dust or dirtladen air, always should keep on hand a large sized bottle of the remedy and occasionally use it to clear the lungs, throat and intestinal, tract. of contamination that may lead to chronic trouble. The remedy is different from most other cough medicines in that it does not dry up a cough but loosens it. When taken, the warmth of the mouth and throat vaporize its medicinal properties and are breathed into the air. passages and lungs while its septic healing properties cone in direct contact with the whole intestinal tract.

Improvement: is noticed at onec as to breath-' ing and coughing. The remedy has great concentrated food value and aged people on taking it, experience added strength at once. But do not walt until you are on the lift before. commencing. First 'Sold in Oklahoma.

Brumfield's Asthma and Cough Remedy was first advertised in a modest way and put on sale in drug stores in the Miami-Picher Mining Field in the fall of 1923, and a year later in Joplin and closely surrounding territory. In the first mentioned district it now 10 selling more in money amount than all other remedies of its nature combined and in Joplin field more than any one. Alt of this in so short a time spells great merit for it. And now as to the frail wife -she is living in this day, reaching old age gracefully and going strong--the husband has gone to his reward--and cedar trees mark the resting place of. the old practitioner but the remedy lives -(Advertisement), Young Men's Suits pants styles, single and.