Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. 0- PIONEER RESIDENT OF AVILLA SUCCUMBS Funeral Services for V. F. Fagg WIlL Bo Held Tomorrow Afternoon. Curthage, Sept.

F. Fagg, ploneer Avilla resident, died at 7:25 o'clock last night at his homo there. Ho was 85 years old. Death was due to a complication of ailments of which he hnd been ill sinco last April. Surviving are his son, George Fogg of Avilla; a daughter, Mrs.

Purl Stemmons of Curthage; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Ralston of Texus, and Mrs. Jennie Brown of Sturgeon, and four grandchildren. Rev. Powell Smith of Joplin will be in charge of the funeral services, which are to be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon nt the Christian church in Avilla.

Burial will be in Avilla cemetery. OPTIONS ON TEACHERS' HOME SITES OBTAINED Jefferson City, Sept. (P)-Options hnve been secured on building sites in the capital city, and in Columbia, where the State Teachers' Association plans to crect a $40,000 bullding to house the general offices of the organization. The site for the headquarters building will be finally decided upon after preliminary sketches of the structure have been approved. A contract for the sketches has been placed with a St.

Louis firm of architects, Options on six sites here, and six In the home of the University of Missouri were secured. A committee of the association will make the final The building will cost $40,000, and will house the salaried of the organization. Part of their work, it is said, will be the sending out of libraries to teachermembers of the association for use in schools throughout the state. The association voted at their annual meeting last November to erect the structure. PRISONERS ASK FOR GRID EQUIPMENT Columbiu, Sept.

enthusinsts nt the different state penal institutions are deluging the athletic department of the University of Missouri with requests for gridiron equipment, cast off by the freshmen nnd varsity squads. The requests were written by the captains or some other members of the football teams at the different penal institutions, explaining that as they had no funds for the purchase of sporting goods, and with the football blood tingling in their veins, they would apprecinte any gift of athletic equipment the university could spare. FAMOUS COLLECTION IN GOTHAM LIBRARY New York, Sept. which vie with the finest paintings as gems of art are included in the Spencer collection now in -the public library here. They date from the fifteenth and sixteenth centurles, being principally the work of Italian and the French craftsmen.

Profusely illustrated 'and 11- lumined the volumes contain paintings in miniature with a blend of coloring that makes the present popular style of book appear a Very degenerate offspring. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR PROSPERITY BOY Webb City, Sept. services for Walter R. Scott, 9 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willian Scott, who died at 1 o'clock this morning at his home two miles east of Prosperity, are to ho conducted at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Sterling chapel. Burial is to be in Sterling cemetery. The Rev. Lannie Stewart Carterville will be in charge. Walter's death followed that of a brother, Sidney Scott, 20 years old, by week.

Sidney died ut 10:30 o'clock last Monday Both died of typhold fever. Another brother, Orville, was Ill of typhoid, but he is reported ns improving. WESLEYAN SECRETARY GIVEN CHURCH PULPIT Curthage, Sept. Rev. Earl C.

Wright, executive secretary of Ozurk Wesleyan college for the lust two years, will not return the college, it was announced ton following the annual convention of the St. Louis conference of the Methodist' Episcopal church, held, last week at Loos Summit, Mo. "Dr. Wright. was appointed to the pastorate of the Maplewood Methodist church in St.

Louis. Dr. W. W. King, president of the college; Dr, J.

F. King, superintondent. of the Carthage district, and Dr. W. Britton, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, all were re-appointed.

successor for 'Dr. Wright has not been appointed but will be named later by Bishop E. L. Waldort of Kansas City, Picher Revival Opens Picher, Sept. series of rovival meetings was opened at the Union church last night.

The Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor of the Central Methodist church, and Rev. Wesley Post, pastor of the Union church, are in charge of the services.

Mra. Wattsworth, an evangelistic singer of Dallas, has charge of the singing. MAN SPEAKS AT CARTHAGE LUNCHEON Major McClenry Explains Importance of Battery to Carthage Businces Men. Carthage, Sept. W.

R. McCleary, instructor inspector of the national guard units of this district, was the principal spenker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce today. He discussed the benefits of the national guard to the community in which It is 10- ented, and urged the business men to support the local battery, The major explained the purHQ8e of the national government in supporting the militia and the ways in which citizen soldiers are trained. He also stated that more than $20,000 is brought Into the community each. year because of the Carthage guard unit.

Reports on Drive. Prior to the address, a report on the membership drive held last week was made by D. W. Haight, chairman of the general committee in charge of the campaign. Tho report showed 385 memberships obtained during the drive and 110 since the drive closed, which brings the total to approximately 500.

The support of the chamber for the boys' was urged by Glenn Jefferies, band leader, who ask that the business men attend the benefit performance to be given Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Crane theater. He also troduced his mother, Mra. A. L. Jotterles, who is assisting in the campaign.

R. E. Kidder and James L. Canady, both of Kansas City, were introduced as guests. CARTERVILLE BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Setser, formerly of Carterville, are moving to Miami, after residing In Kansas City two years. Leonard Kepple, who suffered a broken "leg Friday In a football game between the high school and Carterville Dragons, is improving satisfactorily, Ray Hall and James Rusk were Webb City visitors yesterday afternoon. Clark Sly is recovering from an operation he underwent Friday In Jane Chinn hospital at Webb City Mr.

and Mrs. M. Keller of Pittsburg, were' visitors here Sunday. The Rev. Stewart returned yesterday from attending the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, at Lexington, Mo.

He was returned to Carterville for his fourth Fear 88 pastor of St. John's church. THE PILGRIM MOTHER A statue to the Pilgram Mother was recently unvelled at Plymouth Rock, Mass. Through her we honor every pioneer woman who endured privation and hardships that a nation might live. Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she built a home in the wilderness and reared her sturdy sons and daughters.

She cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her growing family. When they were 111, she brewed potent remedies from roots and herbs -such roots and herbs as are now used In Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. CORRECTION Many people are under the impression that our prices are high.

will find by personal, investigation that our prices most reasonable, Dr. Herbert Hakan "Exclusive Eyeglass Specialist" 218-14 Frisco Bldg. Phone 3088 J.A TONIC in your food! Makes Everything Delicious Dr. Blogert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS WE ROOF TO LAST SUPERIOR Tr: you appreciate the best of mate03 the rials roofing workmanship tairest and prices transac- finest and in tions, you will enjoy dealing with us, Rooting MORGAN ROOFING Phone GALENA RECEPTION PATRONS FOR TEACHERS Galena, Sept. large crowd attended the reception given tonight at the Elks home for the teachers of the Galena schools by the parent division of the Galena Parent-Teacher Association, The address of welcome was given by E.

B. Morgan. Superintendent G. L. Wycoff responded on behalf of the teaching stuff.

Music was furnished by 'the high school orchestra and short talks were made by Ira C. Perking, E. b. Julien, T. C.

Senter and C. W. Squiros. A reading was given by Mary Joe Hasenplaugh, and piano selections were given by Miss Gertrudo Gocke and Ernest Roys. A men's quartet sang.

Following the program, several old fashioned games were introduced. Refreshments were served. 'The program was arranged by the Parent-Teacher council, composed of the president and two elected delegates from each local association. FreemanWebb' City, Sept. Myrtle Freeman and Clydo L.

Wheeler, both well known here, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday night by the bride's brother, the Rev. Frank Freeman at the latter's home, 1013 West st First street. Miss Frances Jean Freeman, a daughter of the minister, was ring bearer. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Martha Freeman, 26 South Liberty street: the groom's, mother, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, South Oakland avenue; Mr. 'and Mrs. C. B.

Chenoweth, Mrs. Frank Freeman and several neighbors, Following the wedding, the couple left by motor 011 a brief honeymoon trip. Wheeler has been residing with his mother for several years. His father, Robert Wheeler, built the old Wheeler block on South Main street. Mrs.

Wheeler has been living with her mother, Mrs. Martha Freeman. UntIl recently, she was employed as bookkeeper for the E. E. Wood department store here.

She is a sister to Mra. Roy Coyne of Joplin. Wedding at Webb City. Carterville, Sept. 27.

Miss Ruby Reed of this city and Ted Testerman of Webb City were married at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Hosman of Webb City.

The ring service was used. Miss Alice Rowland was bridegmaid, and Charles Squires was best man. Those who witnessed the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, parents of the bride; Mr.

and Mrs. James Testerman, parents of the groom; Mr. and Ben Squires and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires of Commerce, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Stinson of Carterville; Misses Erma, Paulino and Lucille Testerman of Webb City, Ted Reed, and Misses Roxy Dene Reed, Alice Rowland and Gulla Stinson of Carterville. The couple will reside at 115 North Washington avenue, this city.

GALENA Lost--Lady's. coin purge on Main between Seventh and Eighth streets. Reward. 105 Galena ave. -Adv.

Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of as Icsburg, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mra. E. L. Arthur.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Pinson and Mrs. Lizzie Baldridge visited relatives and friends in Fort Scott Sunday, Francis Jones of Oklahomn City is spending a few. days here with his father, C.

E. Jones, who has been serlously 111 but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arthur of St.

Louis are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Arthur.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parkin left Saturday night for St, Louis for a visit with friends and relativos.

Mr. and Mra. W. A. Colvin returned Saturday from Kansas City where they visited relatives and attended the concert given last week by Marion Talley, Mrs.

Baccus Derfelt was brought to her home Sunday from St. John's hospital in Joplin, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis about two weeks ago. The trip was made in the Bolce ambulance. Mr. and Mra, Frank Allison visIted In Pittsburg Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. John' F. Lance. Robert Parks' has returned to Pittaburg, where he is attending the Kansas State Teachers' college, after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Parks. WEBB CITY BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbing of Cleveland, spent Sunday night visiting his brother, Walter Robbing.

They left yesterday by motor to visit his mother, Mrs. W. F. Briggs, at Springfield. Mrs.

Bernard Babbs of Cassville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman, 401 North Pennsylvania avenue, Miss Bethel King and Lowe both of Purcell, were married Saturday night by Justice T. H. Komans.

They will reside at Purcell. Miss Hazel John, who has been visiting her home at Alba two weeks, left Sunday for Denver, where she is employed. John 8. Poindexter, a First ward councilman, underwent a major operation at Jane Chinn hospital, yesterday. F.

L. Forlow and M. R. Lively, attorneys, are planning attend the annual meeting of the Missouri State Bar Association at Kansas Gity Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

J. K. Jones, formerly of Alba, now of Miami, la recovering from an operation she underwent at Jane Chinn hospital several daya Ago. LAWYERS BLAMED FOR CRIME WAVE Preacher Says Exercise of scienco Would Reduce Lawlessness. Galena, Sept.

of the greatest causes of the tide of crime that is sweeping over our country today in the 'cussedness' of lawyers who will defend criminals when they know that they are guilty," the Rev. Walt Hamilton, evangelist, Sunday night in a sermon at the tubernacto where he is conducting a union revival. "If the lawyers of our land had a conscience about defending the guilty law violators, crime would be reduced from 50 to 75 per cent in one year," he said. Tucaday night will be Odd Fellows and Rebekah night at the tabernacle. The lodge members will meet at the hall at 7 o'clock and will march to the tabernacle, where seats will be reserved for them.

Wednesday night, the junior and senior high schools will send delegations to the meeting. Picher Child Burled. Picher, Sept. services for Ray Mansfield, '18 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Mansfield, 209 South Ella street, who died Friday night, were held at the chapel of the Green Undertaking Company at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Robert Nichols, pastor of the Pentacostal church, officiated, Burial was at Carterville. Loans Show Doerense, Washington, Sept. Loans held by brokers and dealers from New York city federal reserve member banks for the week ending September 22 amounted to $2.762,432,000, compared with 820,382,000 for the previous week.

it was announced today by the federal reserve board, BAXTER SPRINGS BRIEFS The Progressive class of the Methodist Sunday school Met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Humphrey. W. S. Wescott of Columbus was a business visitor here yesterday morning.

C. H. Upson was business visitor at Columbus yesterday. Charles Moore visited In Joplin Sunday afternoon. Clyde Chrisco, W.

A. Trigg, John Schurwick, Leon Bennett, Bill Hood and H. A. Trigg attended the football game at Joplin yesterday. The G.

A. R. and W. R. C.

will hold a birthday party at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs John Patton, 1129 Fitteenth street. Erwin Shakespeare of Tonkawa. arrived here Sunday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Dorothy, who have been residIng In Marsed, for two years, returned here Friday night to reside.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh attended a theater at Joplin Sunday. CARTHAGE BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Blair, 1157 South Main street, have returned from a ten weeks' vacation trip to Piney Ridge, Minn. Their son Charles A.

Blair, and Mrs. Blair of St. Louls, who are visiting relatives and friends at Joplin, visited them here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kyte and daughter, 1628 South Main street, returned Sunday from a five weeks' visit at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Merrill Baker of St. Louis, formerly of Carthage, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mre, L. M.

H. Elliott, 1322 South Maple street, have gone to Champaign, and Anderson and Kokomo, to visit relatives. They were accompanied a8 far as St. Louis by their son, M. B.

Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Dimmick of Lemoore, and Mrs. Anna Richards of Lamar, returned yesterday to Lamar after visiting Mrs. Richard's son, Bruce D. Richards and family, 1733 South Garrison. Mrs.

Jane Finney, organist at the Crane theater, will return Wednesday from Kansas City, where she was called by the illness and death of her mother. A. Arnosti of Milwaukee, for. merly of Carthage, is visiting here on business, Mr. and Mra.

C. M. Kirby of Corpus Christi, are the parents of a daughter born Inst Friday at the Carthage hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, 423 Clevenger street, are grandparents of the child.

PICHER BRIEFS. Todd Undertaking phone 100-Adv. Mr. and Mra. Victor F.

Hicks of Joplin visited relatives here day. Dr, V. V. Butler has returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Arkansas. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover H. Todd returned home Sunday from a several days visit at Lawrence, with their son, Jack, who 1s tending school at the state university, Albert Parrett visited Webb City relatives Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Todd visited relatives at Commerce Sunday.

Mr. and Mra, V. T. Losey and children and Mrs. E.

E. Sanders visited at Springfield, Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell and son, Marion, of Springfleld, are visiting friends here. Mr.

and Mra. J. R. Hightill visited relatives at Joplin yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Lane left Sunday for an extended stay at Newberg, Mo. Miss Hazel Newcomb of Sapulpa is a guest of Picher friends, Youthful Anderson Student, Who Saved Lives of 2 Sisters GLENN FLAHERTY. Glenn Flaherty, youthful Anderson high school student, for whom a Carnegie bravery award is sought as a result of an act of heroism performed by the youth September 6. Young Flaherty saved the lives of his two' small sisters after a wagon In which the three were crossing Indian creek went Into a deep hole washed out by high water.

With the small girls on his back, he swam the swift to the near bank, only to find himself unable to land. He then swam down stream and to the opposite side. Congressman Joe J. Maniove has sent a letter to the Carnegie hero fund setting forth the facts In the case. TRI-STATE REBEKAHS TO MEET AT CITY Webb City, Sept.

Seventy-five representatives of Rebekah lodges are expected to attend the nineteenth annual meeting of the Tri-State Rebekah Association in the Oddtellows lodge hall here Tuesday afternoon and night. The first session is to start at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Julia Walke of Columbus. president of the association, will call the meeting to order, Mrs.

Alice Poundstone Warren of Joplin 1: is to give the address of welcome, and Mrs. Nina Myers of Blendville will respond. Present state officers and past state officers attending are to be introduced, The annual election of officers also will be held. Supper is to be served at 6 o'clock at the Mid-West cafe. The evening session is to start at 7:30 o'clock.

A program of musical lectiong and readings will feature tho night meeting. NAZARENES PLEDGE $5,000 FOR CHURCH Webb' City, Sept. congregation of the Nazarene church at services yesterday pledged $5,000 toward A $14,000 fund for a new, building, The amount pledged exceeded expectations, as a quota of $4,000 had been placed for the congregation, the remainder to be obtained in the city by an organization of bustness men. The Rev. N.

B. Herrell, district superintendent, had charge of two services at the church yesterday, and made appeals to the two congregations to pledge money towards the new edifice. Workers started at 9:30 o'clock this morning soliciting tho nesa section. It is hoped to obtain sufficient pledges by Wednesday night to conclude the campaign. Bixby Funeral Held.

Baxter Springs, Sept. Funeral services for Elbert Elias Bixby, 60 years old, who died at 8:15 o'clock Saturday night at his hime, 1109 East Twelfth atreet. after an illness of about ten hours, were held this 'afternoon it the Presbyterian church. The Rev. N.

McGinley, pastor, had charge of the services. The pallbearers were J. L. Nelson, George Cox, C. Gibson, H.

C. Chamberlain, G. F. Touhy and A. T.

St. Clair, Burial was in the Baxter, Springs cemetery. Petit Larceny Charged. Baxter Springs, Sept. Roxie Tinnon, negress, who is alleged to have takon a child's bank from the home of J.

Hibbard, east of Baxter Springs, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was arraigned this morning before Justice Jennings on a charge of petit larceny. She pleaded not guilty. Her bond was fixed at $200 and trial was set for Friday morning. The bank belonged to Hibbard's child and contained about $4, mostly in pennies. Picher School Annex Moved.

Picher, Sept. of the annex of the Central school 18 being moved. to the Whitebird school location to relieve the crowded condition existing there. The additional building is expected to be ready for occupancy within the next few days, The enrollment of the Whitebird school 18 about 700. To have beautiful clear white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue.

Your grocer sells MEARES SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY Members of Football Sqund Be Pallbearers nt Funeral of Boy Killed While Hunting, Carthage, Sept. services for Leonard Ray Meares, who died Sunday morning from an necidental gun-shot wound received while hunting Saturday afternoon, will be held. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ut the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The Rev. Perryman.

pastor, will be in and will be uSgist.ed by the W. L. Nebelsick. Six members of the high school football squad will be pallbearers, and the remalnder of the squad will form an escort. Burial will be in Park cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the Ulmer-Druke funeral home until the hour of the funeral. High School Sophomore, Menres was 16 years old and had resided in Jasper county all his life. He was A sophomore in the high school and was a halfback on the football squad. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Menres, 508 West Macon street, two sisters, Misses Arretta and Mable Meares, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Michel and Mrs. Mary Meares. The nccident occurred on the farm of his uncle, Martin Meares, five and A half miles southeast of Carthage. He died at the uncle's home.

OBITUARY GLANCY. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Clancy, who died at Little Rock, will be held at St. Peter's Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning. The Rev.

William P. Brophy, pastor, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Mount Hope cometery. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Wulz, $3 yeurs old, who died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

James M. Campbell, 1601 Moffet avenue, will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Bernard Hinkle, Christian Selenco reader, will officiate. Pallbearers will be William and John Fehrenbach, Andrew and John Fritch and Edwin and Floyd Campbell. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

Mrs. Walz had been a resident of Joplin forty-five years. The daughter, one son, Philip Walz of Minmi and two grandchildren survive. HENSON. Funeral services for Mrs.

Lil'le Henson, 19.07 Moffet avenue, who died Friday, were held at the Hurlbut chapel yesterday afternoon. The Rev. W. S. Butts, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church South, officiated, Mrs.

Robert L. Jeffries and Mrs. Harry McClintick sung. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. RUPTURE EXPERT For Men, Women and Children COMING TO JOPLIN Representing WM.

S. RICE, Inc. of ADAMS, N. Y. The Rico Rupture Method Expert personal representative of William s.

Rice, Adams, N. will be at the Connor Hotel, Joplin, from Wednesday noon, Sept. 29, until Thursday evening, Sept. 30. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advantage of this great opportunity.

The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have FL Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No hursh, deop-pressing springs; nothing gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and, day with positive comfort.

Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required. Don't wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing for. ever? Anyway, it will cont you nothing to come In and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers In your case. Remember the Expert will be here only TWO duys, then your opportunity will be gone.

Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. or 6 to 9 evenings. Don't miss this great opportunIty to see the Expert on Hernia.

WM. S. RICE. Inc. ADAMS, N.

Y. CATARRH WALZ. of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors ofVICKS Over 17 Mullen Jare Used Yearly MRS. M. E.

WARNER DIES AT CARTHAGE Funeral Services for Jasper County Resident Will Be Conducted by Carthage Attorney. Carthage, M.o., Sept. services for Mrs. Miriam L. Warner, life-long resident of Jasper county, who died Sunday mortiing at her home.

1344 South Main street, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Allen Melteynolds, an attorney, will be In charge. Burlal will be in Fullerton cemetery. Mrs. Warner WOS 79 years old.

She was born south of Carthage 011 what is naw known 814 the Ross Carm. She was the wHlow of the late C. C. Warner, retired farmer, who died here two years ago, Rome Fullerton, a nephew, who resides south of Carthage, and Al sister, Mra. I.

B. Ross of Detroit. survive, Mrs. Warner reared Fullerton. BAXTER TAXICAB DRIVERS ARRESTED Baxter Springs, Sept.

Vernon Vaught and A. L. Johnson, were arrested at the Frisco cafe at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by Constable W. T. Bridges and Oscar Carter, chief of police.

A quantity of liquor was found in their car. according to the officers. Vaught and Johnson are taxicab drivers, The two men were taken to the county jail nt Columbus, where they were questioned by R. 0. Mason, county attorney.

The car was held. Kids love PEP the flavor's so good PEP Gives strength. Brings health. Full of life-giving elements. A to-eat cereal.

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Third Largest SAVE PART in the AND IT United States WILL SAVE YOU! Resources Saving with us is throwOver for ing out your own and life line emergencies spe34 Millions cial needs in the future. FARMANDHOMF HOMF SAVINGS A C.A. STONE. ASSOCIATION 5 MO E. McINTOSH C.

F. STONE, JR. LEO. L. SIMMONS Main JOPLIN.

Phone 663 Phone 1622-For Coal Supreme Smokeless Coal In introducing this coal to the trade, we are going to run a special sale beginning September 22, 1926 and ending October 1, 1926, in which you may have a chance to buy Hard Coal at practically Soft Coal prices. This Coal is smokeless, sootless, with very little ash. Very high in heat. We guarantee it to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Supreme Smokeless Lump Coal Per Ton Delivered in Your This fuel will be the most economical, as it will you redecorating your home in the spring.

A Complete Stock of Henryetta, Illinois, Kansas, Soft Coal Also Petroleum Carbon Coke Smokeless, Sootless and Ashless. Jasper Fuel Co. 1011 East Third Street. WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS, Manager.

her.