The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 13

TEN THE NEOSHO TIMES, OCTOBER 30, 1924 SENATOR REED SPEAKS FOR NATIONAL TICKET (Continued from First Page) will carry from five to nine states. one of these can ordinarily be counted upon to give their electoral votes to a republican candidate for president. Upon the other hand, La Follette will not carry a single democratic state. The democratic forces are standing; solid. The break in the old political forces is in the republican ranks." "Raising the question of the Ku Klux Klan.

tho senator said that Davis, La Follette and even Dawes lias spoken, but "Coolidge is silent because he wants the votes of the Ku Klux Klan." He charged that Coolidge is silent on the Klan "because he places his own election over the vindication of the constitutional rights of the American people." "After all," the senator said, "the great questions involved in this election are economic. They are questions of prices and taxation. The republican party stands for high taxes for the benefit of trusts, for low taxes upon the trusts and combinations A vote for Coolidge is a vote for low taxes upon great incomes. It is a vote for the taxation of all the people for the benefit of the trusts and combinations of America. "A vote for John Davis is a vote against these iniquities.

He stands squarely upon the old democratic and honesty in government and opposition to any privileged class and to the taxation of the people for the benefit of great trusts and combinations." ARTHUR J. WEIR DIES AT GUTHRIE, OKLA. Word was received here Sunday morning of the sudden deatb of Arthur J. Weir at his home in Guth- jie, Okla. No further particulars 'have been received except that the burial will be at Guthrie.

Mr. Weir came 'to Neosho from Scotland some 40 years ago when the Scottish company bought the Frisco railroac lands and he was employed by the company for many years. Later he was engaged in the clothing busi- iiess and moved to Hugo, 25 years ago where he engaged in business. Some years ago Mr. Weir wat appointed superintendent of the State Masonic Home which was located a Darlington and later moved to Guth rie.

Mrs. Weir was his assistant in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Weir were in Neosho last summer returning from an automobile trip through th northern states and he appeared ir perfect health then.

He was abou 65 years of age. Mrs. Weir wa formerly Miss Ida Miller, a siste of Frank E. and the late Cheste Miller, who formerly lived here. Mrs Weir and three sons survive.

Fol lowing is from the Daily Oklahoman thur James Weir, grand master the Masonic lodge of Oklahoma ii 1916, died Sunday at the Masonic home in Guthrie. He was 65 years old. Funeral services will be conductec by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge and the Consistory of Guthrie at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Scottish Rite temple. Henry Johnson master, will officiate. Weir leaves a widow, Mrs.

Ida Weir; and throe sons, Donald, Key and A. J. Weir, Jr. He joined the Masonic order in 181)1 at Joplin, and in 1904 moved to Hugo and became active in al! branches of Masonry, filling in offices in the subordinate branches. He was patron of the Eastern Stai In 1910.

His activities and earnestness started him in offices of the grand lodge J916 when he was elected most worshipful grand master. When hU tern: expired he was placed in control of the home, then at Darlington. He was instrumental in creating r-entiment for moving the homo to and helped in getting it installed in the new buildings. Ho and his wife made it a true homo and they were "Father Mother Weir" to tho orphans ami fdij folks of the home. In addition to serving as gram' master, Weir grand patron o1 the Eastern Star in 1023.

His affilations were blue lodge chapter, council, commandery, ant Eastern Star with the Hugo lodges thirty-second degree, knight counciloi of the court of honor with the McAlester consistory; member of St Oiner conclave, Red Cross of Con- Htantine and of 'the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of India temple. He was a me tuber of the Kpiscopa duii'ch arid Guthrie Rotary and Gol1 and Country clubs. ---i i i To get rid of worms in childrer give the White's Cream Vermifuge Tho little sufferer improves at once and soon becomes healthy, active ant robust. Price, 35c. Sold by Evant Drug Company.

UDGES FOR ELECTION TO BE HELD NOV. 4 Judges to serve at the general lection in this county on November th were named last week by the ounty court, to serve at the 31 elec- ion precincts. Four clerks will be hosen by the judges at each pre- inct. The first three names given it; Republicans and the last three re Democrats: Christopher Joe Wolfe, Walker, Mrs. G.

W. Mitchell, C. Allen, W. J. Mahan and Lula W.

Fleetwood, J. B. Mrs. Leslie Haskins; K. R.

A. D. Reynolds, and Mrs. Dannie Cowan. M.

Capps, J. R. Tester- lan, Mrs. M. A.

Rector; J. G. Knox, oe Williams and Mrs. B. F.

Chan- cllor. Hickory L. Grainger; ohn Welker and Mrs. G. W.

Hays; L. Farney, A. IT. Rinehart and Irs. V.

P. Martin. South H. Gensicke, ohn Smith, Flora Austin; Geo. Ehr- lart, Joe Dovo Tocitor- nan.

Warren, J. W. Buzzard and Mrs. R. B.

Wilcox; C- Humphrey, T. E. Fort and Mrs. Delia Myers. F.

Melton, C. E. Gill- nan and Mrs. Alice Case; L. M.

LongstreetT'VV. D. Cox and Mrs. W. Buzzard.

Gentry, William Inies and Wm. Nagle; James T. Everett, H. B. Tracy and Ruth Speaks.

S. Ralston, 0. G. Gerster and Mrs. Clarence Maness; D.

M. Weems, Dave Ellis and Mrs. Ida ardwell. Whipple, Tom Wal- cer and Bertie Gillman; Ed Wheeler, Ed Culkin and Mrs Horace Harrison. C.

Hudson, Mrs. F. L. Repass and C. A.

Dickson; Geo. Kenney, N. Y. Davis and Mrs. Roy Overby.

E. Floyd, J. H. Love and Minnie" Boehning; R. B.

Kelly W. B. Evans and Edna L. Hill. J.

Taylor, Will Parnell and Mrs. Marion Taylor; S. Johnson, Mrs. A. Edge and Frank Schleppy.

C. Morgan, Harold Arm strong and Lucy Anderson; John Reece, T. W. Robinson and Mrs. Free Giger.

East Neosho No. Bar Hobson, Henry Roark and Orvill Epperson; John F. Shannon, Virgi Green and Mrs. D. B.

Morgan. East Neosho No. P. Stipp Lyda Saxton and S. W.

Carver; A. Fullerton, Troy Hatler and Mrs. A W. Smith. West Neosho No.

E. Westor W. E. Smith and Mrs. E.

W. Me Cartney; Jas. England, R. B. Green and Mrs.

John Barlow. West Neosho No. E. Young Dave Knotts and Mrs. Jack May Henry-Garaves, R.

P. Liles am Mrs. Amrah Gowan. Cave Bushner, Ana Neece and U. S.

Johnson; W. A. Mor gan, S. L. Shuey and Miss Daisj Bennett.

Ray, Morril Carter and Mrs. Freeman Atkerson T. B. West, L. C.

Putman and Mrs Ada Reynolds. Hattie Lemaster J. B. Gilley and Ed Pearson; E. Chapman, Dee McBride and Lizzie Harris.

Stark C. Miller, Geo. Geller and Minnie Walker; J. B. Myers R.

G. Kmbrey and Mrs. Clyde Allman. Plummer, Earl To- bien and Mrs. Mattie Porter; M.

Jones, F. C. Murdock and Anna Sparlin. Munday, J. J.

Munday and Wm. ohnson; T. J. McKinley, Chas. Barclay and Earl Cornell Shewmakcr, Sam Warner and Emma Lee; Geo.

Krill. II. Lea and Mrs. W. H.

Lea. A. Johnson, Mert Phe- uus and Mrs. Pearl Blylh; Geo. Howell, Al Stockum anl Mrs.

E. Broglen. Ward, Wm. Mosei and Georgia Morsman; J. K.

Robbins Ed Fundell and Mrs. Ed Fundell. Prairie Virgil Giger Will F. Morris and E. C.

Block; Juc Kompf, Alf Kocnig and Mrs. E. Kocnig. Everhard, Mrs. A.

l.ofgren and John Heckmaster; R. Douthitt, II. F. Laurance and D. Nimmo.

A. Merrill, L. Homer and Mrs. Alta Harris; E. Stinnett, S.

F. Woods and Mis; Marienne Garvcy. West F. Eller, I. Stevenson and Mrs.

V. A. Gordon Ed Ellis, J. O. Brock and Mrs.

Em- ilv Schuler. BLACK WALNUTS WANTED Will buy a carload or more of the 1924 crop of hulled and dried Black Walnuts at $1.50 per 100 pounds delivered in sacks at Hurbert's Grocery. 2-3t NEOSHO COMES FROM tended the dedication were as fol- AMENDMENT NUMBER 6 BEHIND TO WIN lows: Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. C. Baldry and children, George and Ruth )efcated Nevada High School On Adele; Mr. and Mrs. Leo H.

John- SHOULD BE DEFEATED Local Field Friday By a 27 to 24 Score This is a workmen's compensation Mr. and Mrs, Stanley have-moved son, and sons, Tom and Randolph; act drafted by the Missouri Federa- Mr. and Mrs. Buckey; Z. T.

Martin; tion of Labor. H. E. Arcularius and children, Ruth' Jt provides for a state insurance By a brilliant offensive that swept and Carl; Ray Snead; Arthur Shull; he opposing team before it, the John Sims, Billie Barlow, Wayne sons are The "ap- Neosho high school eleven Friday Slankard, Richard Lillard. ftcrnoon turned what loomed as crtain defeat into a victory that Tr rH pp j.i r.

i 1 FjIV. ept the team at the top of the lad- er for the Class A championship of he Southwest Missouri Athletic joague. The score was 27 to 24. proved by the voters, will be administered by a commission of five members receiving salaries of $6,000 a year. TAINS AT WHITE WAY This new measure is being fought vigorously by employers throughout The ladies of Chapter BE, PE 0., the ptale th f.

Kroumls that its terms are too radical in favoring the gave their annual entertainment at' irm 10 Outweighed nearly twenty pounds 7... employee. ,1 XT' i i White Lodge on the Scenic road the man, the Neosho eleven had wife and son ifficultv in solving the defense put ast "font, fifty )wo mem- Can am by the visitors, while the Nevada, 1 ami bemff sent Alfred of Lamonte, have been i i i i i I -he club house was decorated in i-, 0 iuv acks raced over the local goal for TT on visit to Mi. and Mrs. 11 i i with the Halloween season, rt 0 ii ti-m our touchdowns, two of which came i I iL Cornell in tne east pait ot and with a large fire in the fireplace 'ti, 0 nrm TI IO the second quarter and one each i tne county, me cans used to live of the living room, was unusually at- in this county a nd Mrs.

Colwell is tractive. their daughter. A delicious dinner was served at i the third and fourth. The Neosho team played as a unit, tlthough the running of Robinson, vnotts and de la Porte and the de- ensive work of Fain, Roberts and Porter, stood out. Neosho re- nains undefeated in four games in Insg A one in and is COn- ident of winning the championship.

Veosho will meet Carthage at Garbage next Friday. Comparative gives the local team the edge. The lineups follow: Nevada position Brandt le Long Palmer Fain Williams Ig de la Porte I. Keithley Roberts McLamore rg Knotts Crawford rt Fain re C. Porter -lart J.

Knotts F. Brandt fb Geyer W. Crawford rhb G. Porter R. Keithley Ihb Robinson Substitutions Nevada: Mosby, Baird, Cook, Hatfield, Moore.

Neosho: Bridges, B. Davis. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Score by quarters: Nevada 0 12 6 Neosho 0 0 7 six-thirty, and a line of entertainment had been provided, following JAY BIRD AND ROUTE 6.

Ease the pain of a rheumatic attack by.a rubbing application of Bal- Vf lJl.ll*\*tAU*\Jll dinner, which can only be described 0 i I lord's Snow Liniment. It relieves by the time worn phrase, side split- tenderness and strengthens the joints. to the Lassiter place. Mr. and Mrs.

Pickle and son from Tulsa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Jennie Johnson who has been living with her daughter, Mrs.

Minnie Shaw, has returned to her old home. E. W. Robbins of Washington, D. is here attending to business on his farm.

Mrs. Emma Jonesof Big Heart, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robbins and little son are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer. Marion Brown and Mrs. Effie Vangundy were married in Neosho Saturday. Nathan Jones and Marie Schuler were married in Neosho Thursday. Mrs.

Hugh Wilics of Nebraska is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elwood McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Kiddoo of Neodesha, Kansa sh.ave been visiting Mrs. Kiddoo's sister, Mrs. Elwood McFadden. ting.

Various contests had been arranged Three sizes, 80c, 60c and $1.20 per UUlllCMh lelll UUfll ill 1 clIlKcll 1 1 TJ Tl TV (bottle. Sold By Lvans Drug Comand the traveling bag race, Miss Ruth Barnett and L. D. Rice won, opening their traveling bag, donning I coats, scarfs, rubbers, aising i 'bella, closing bag, reaching farther end of the room, opening bag, removing and repacking wraps and returning to starting point in one and one quarter minutes. ipany.

P. D. Maxwell of Ardmore, who laid out the Neosho Golf Course last spring was here Sunday as the guest of Charles Haas, president of the club. He is the progress that Neosho has made E. C.

Coulter, Frank Waymire and in layin John Robison in the mummy race were highly entertaining, John Robison winning the prifce. The quartette, L. E. Mitchell, John A. W.

Fullerton and W. M. held the audience 100,000 trees and vines. Apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry and grape. Good trees cheap.

State inspected. 23 years experience. Write for particulars and guarantee. J. E.

Pogue, JUDGE R. A. PEARSON MAKES TWO SPEECHES Judge R. A. Jearson of Joplin made two good Democratic speeches in this county this week, at Fairview Tuesday night and Seneca Wednesday night.

At Fairview he had an audience that filled the hall over the First National Bank estimated at 200. The county candidates were present and were introduced by Col. Al Hudson who acted as chairman. Before the political speaking Jack Marrs, mayor of Fairview made a talk on good roads and the necessity of a good road to Neosho. The county candidates who responded when their names were called were A.

W. Duff, Judge Canady, Will Warden, B. W. Bridges, F. J.

Bigham and A. E. Thain. Judge -Pearson talked for more than an hour on the issues of the campaign. He discussed the tariff and its re- by their music and the gleaming dis- Stella, Mo.

play of teeth. After the singing of "Aulcl Lang Syne" the evenings entertainment closed, and all felt that it was one of the most enjoyable evenings of the Hallowe'en season and that those who were guests of the chapter were fortunate indeed in havinb been invited. For trade or sale 16- horse power Altman Taylor tractor Murphy, Neosho, tf A clear colorless liquid that will heal wounds cuts, sores, and galls is the latest and best production of medical science. Ask for Liquid Borozone, it is a marvel in flesh-healing remedies. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20.

Sold by Evans Drug Company. 35c $1.00 Fw-This Week We Will Sell You 100 Ibs. cabbage $1.35 Sugar, 10 Ibs. for 85c Monogram steel cut coffee pound 3 pounds for Rolled oats, 15c-sire, any kind, at per package lOc Mother's Oats, 35c size 30c Pure hog lard, per Ib. 19c Best compound lard, per Ib.

18c D. S. Meat per Ib. I9c Bacon squares, per Ib. 19c Irish potatoes, per peck 25c Sweet potatoes, 10 Ibs.

for 25c Nice turnips, 10 Ibs. for 15c Pumpkins, 5c to 20c each. 3 Ibs. nice prunes 25c 2 Ibs. dried apples 25c 2 Ibs.

dried peaches 25c 3 Ibs. navy or pinto beans 25c Walter Payne MERCANTILE CO. East Side Square Route 3. 52-3t lation to the farmer, showing that the farmer sells in the open market at prices made in foreign countries because his surplus is exported and is compelled to buy in a protected market. His camparison of Davis and Coolidire as candidates for President, was all in favor of Davis as the best equipped man for the place.

Fairview Democrats are interested in the election and they are all going to go to the polls next Tuesday. A meeting is to be held Friday afternoon this week for the women and Mrs. J. p. Bradley of Joplin will address them.

1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services Sunday, November 2, 1924 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W. T. Matters, Supt.

Classes for all. Junion Endeavor society meets at 10:45 under the leadership of Miss Elsie Presson. Morning service at 11. Dr. Calvin Moody, Ex-Moderator of the Conference will preach the sermon.

Music by choir. Evening service at 7:30. Subject of sermon: "Housekeeping and Soul- keeping." This is a pre-election address. Come and hear it. Calendar for the Week Monday evening at 7:30, Devotional meeting of Who Do Club; Monday evening at 8, Halloween party of Who Do Club; Wednesday afternoon at 4, meeting of Christ's Crusaders; Wednesday evening at 8, mid-week service; Thursday afternoon at 2:30, the Ladies' Missionary Society meets at the home of Mrs.

Troy Buckey. Mrs. Martin, leader. All members and friends urged to be present. Thursday at 7:30, choir practice.

Ph. A. de la Porte, Minister. For trees and vines, apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, grape. Good trees cheap, state inspected.

23 years' experience. Write Judge Pearson spoke at Seneca last for particulars and E. night and had a large and enthusi- Pogue, Stella, Mo. 49tf astic audience. Seneca Democrats are awake to the importance of the election and the leaders say they will poll a full vote.

MANURE FROM KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Only $5.00 Per Car F. 0. City MANURE is the Best Fertilizer on Earth. MANURE the Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash required by growing crops. It gives the soil the Humus that it so badly needs.

It creates Bacterial action to ferment and turn the insoluble or dead plant food already in your soil into live food for plants or trees. MANURE at this price is the cheap, est fertilizer you can buy. PLACE YOUR ORDER Prompt or Future Shipment The Pulverized Manure Company Stock Yards Station KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BOY SCOUT BUILDING DEDICATED SUNDAY Approximately 250 persons attended the dedication of the administra- tion building at the Boy Scout Camp Xih-kak-ga-hah (Maker of Men), six miles southwest of Joplin, Sunday afternoon. The exercises were hold in a natural amphitheater adjoining the building. The building was presented by Walter Over, president of the Lions Club, which erected it.

0. T. White, president of. the Joplin Council of Boy Scouts, accepted it on behalf of the boys. C.

P. Mills, pastor of the Byers Avenue Methodist church, made the dedicatory address, i A number of Boy Scouts spent Saturday night and Sunday at camp sleeping in the new building. Paul Woods, Clifford Buckey, Carroll Snead and Ray White were the boys from Regular church services were held, the sermon being delivered by the Rev. Mills M. Anderson, who spoke on "Accepting Responsibility" using the story of Aaron and the golden calf as his text.

The Neosho people who at- ANNOUNCEMENT UR complete stock of $50,000.00 will be thrown to the mercy of the people in 13 days of rapid- fire selling. This momentous sale will begin with a rush Saturday, November 1st, at nine o'clock. Our large circulars containing many of the bargains ot this wonderful sale are now being sent to our many friends in our trade territory and if by some oversight you do not receive one of them let us know so we can mail same to you at once. i CARPENTER'S North Side Square Phone 12.