The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 1

NEOSHO DAILY DEMOCRAT VOLUME 28. NEOSHO, 1, 1929. NUMBER 241, OCTOBER MILK Receipts $1,061,898.60 For 1st Ten Months of 1929. Milk receipts during the month of October at the Pet Milk Condensery and the Quality Ice Cream Company were 4,038,935 pounds, 3,420,148 pounds and 018,787 pounds, respectively. The two plants paid $76,952.25 and $13,802.25, respectively, for milk during the month.

The following table gives the receipts for the year, from January 1, 1029, to November 1, 1929; with the value: POUNDS MILK Pet Plant. January 3,280,480 February 2,152,981 March 2,005,910 April 3,020,490 May 4,788,842 June 5,112,198 4,904,053 August 4,050,808 September 3,015,040 October 3,420,148 Total 37,090,102 Quality Plant. January March 784,097 April 743,081 May 994,102 June 1,003,007 July 982,980 August 831,275 September 708,029 October 018,787 Total 7,854,418 Total both AMOUNT PAID Pet Plant. JanuarV 85,420.40 February 55,975.40 March 09,313.40 April 94,280.40 May 107,753.00 June 114,325.75 July 100,738.90 August 87,221.20 September 79,474.40 October 70,952.25 Total $877,407.10 Quality Plant. January $10,255.00 February 14,638.00 March April 19,333.00 May 22,367.25 June 22,427.40 July 21,132.45 August 17,872.95 September 10,156.00 October 13,862.25 Total $184,431.50 Total both J.

J. Hargrove and 0. 0. Hargrove left yesterday afternoon for lola, Kansas, called there by a message telling of the sudden death of their W. T.

Hargrove, who is known by many people in Neosho. No details were contained in the message. Mr. W. T.

Hargrove had not been in the best of health, recently, but his death came unexpectedly. Chas. Haas, and Frank Reed, left today for a sojourn in Hot Ark. Pie Supper at Belfast on Friday night, November 1st. Bring bait for that fish hook, and let's go fishing.

Come! fp-40-2t BE PREPARED Order you coal now and be ready for the cold weather. North Transfer Storage Co Phone 171 316 East Spring 3t Pretty Home Wedding An Informal and very pretty dlng took place at 2. p. m. Sunday, October 27, In the home of Mrs.

11. F. Buslmer, 504 Highland, Joplin, when Miss Margaret Hawbaker be-, came the bride of Mr. Earl R. Domoney of Suginaw, Mich.

The rooms and Improvised altar were decorated with gorgeous' autumn leaves and chrysanthemums of white, yellow and bronze. Preceding the ceremony Prof. George Winter sang "I Love Theo" (Grieg) and "All for You" (W. A. Brown) accompanied by Mrs.

Winter. He also sang the Lohengrin Wedding March. Preceding the bride were the ring bearers, Martha Burns and Holland Haggart Bushner and Margie Grace Bushner as flower girl. Mrs. Winter played "To a Wild Hose" during the double ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.

Cliff Titus. Miss Hawbaker wore a dress of cloud velvet with the new hem line and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. She wore Hies of the valley in her hair. After, the congratulations refreshments were served. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.

Hal Conger, a graduate of Neosho high school and later of K. S. A. C. at Manhattan.

She also attended K. S. T. C. at Pittsburg.

She is a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club and belongs to several musical organizations. She has been music supervisor in grade and high schools in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma and has always been in demand for solos, having a sweet lyric soprano. Her personality and faithfulness to duty have won her many lasting friendships. Mr. Domoney is a son of S.

H. Domoney of Downs, and a graduate of the engineering department of 1C. S. A. C.

He is a pianist of unusual ability, a member of a national fraterlty, eblongs to a Masonic order and organizations in his line of work. He has held the position of Electrical Illuminating Engineer with the Consumers' Light and Fewer Company of Saginaw, for the last six years. He is a young man of fine character and we i'eel that he and Mrs. Domoney will find much happiness and companionship together. Mr.

and Mrs. Domoney left by train for Kansas City after the ceremony, where they visited Mrs. Domoney's brother, E. T. Hawbaker, and Monday went to Downs-, to spend a few clays with Mr.

people, after which they leave for Davenport, Iowa, from where they will drive in their car through the Great Lakes region. In three weeks they will be at home on Bond street, Saginaw, Mich. Joplin guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. MacAllister and Miss Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Bushner, Miss Gwendolyn and Claude, Miss Susie Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winter, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank King and Alois Klug. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.

Burns and granddaughter, Martha, all of Nowata, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Platt of Neosho, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Buchanan and daughter, Shirley Ann, Mrs. Rowena Parker and Miss Goldie, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. -Jones and Miss Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Bushner, of near Neosho and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baugher and daughter, Rosalind, of Anderson. Telegrams of congratulations were received during the ceremony from those who were unable to attend. Canton Cuuver-Stockton debating team will meet the Oxford University team here on December 2.

They vyill debate on the feasibility of the international disarmament policy. STEEL GEM Wood Heaters The finest wood stove made. Will hold fire 48 hours. Several in use over 30 yean old. RIGGS' 'HARDWARE COMPANY Agents Neosho and Vicinity THOSE BRILLIANT EYES of Betty Bronson what? But any young man would be proud to have that I'm-so-proud-of-you look from Betty fastened upon why not? Latest News Bulletins Paris, Oct.

Clementel after lengthy conferences with political leaders, decided today to abandon his attempt to form a new cabinet to succeed the government of Aristide Briand, who resigned last week, Clementel had been requested by President Gaston Doumergue to form a cabinet after the failure of Edouard Daladier, radical Social leacller. I New York, Vincent Labate, a former director of the City Trust 'company, was arrested today charged, with the theft of from that bank. Charles J. Todd, dis- 1 trict attorney of Brooklyn, said two thefts had been committed at the Atlantic State bank, a City Trust controlled institution. Labate is charged with taking $11,545 on October 20, 1926, and on April 12, 1928.

i Folsom, Oct. Royston, 0 foot 4 inch giant of San Andreas, under sentence to hang for the murder of A. N. Parrish, president of the First National Bank of Lamar, during the $210,000 holdup there eighteen months ago, must undergo an operation on his jaw, physicians announced today. The convicted slayer was shot in the jaw by Parrish during the holdup.

I Chicago, Oct. Doscher, 19 years old, known as the "red slicker bandit," on trial charged with a number of highway robberies, will receive no special consideration because of her sex, according to Prosecutor C. Wayland Brooks. "Too many girls are running around committing Brooks said when Miss Doscher offered to plead guilty in return for a light sentence. Denver, Oct.

Turney, 55 years old, nationally known labor l-eacler, was dead here suicide by inhaling gas fumes in his home. Turney was at one time organizer for the Western Federation of Miners. Washing-ton, Oct. of the department of commerce have been unable to definitely determine the cause of the crash of the T. A.

T. plane City of San Francisco in New Mexico, September 30, with a loss of eight lives, Secretary Lament reported to the senate today. Los Angeles, Oct. entire fortune reported to have been swept away by the recent slump in the stock market, S. G.

H. Robertson, 40 years old, construction engineer, was found dead in an automobile today with a bullet hole in his head, and still clutching a borrowed automatic pistol. Police said it was a case of suicide. Algiers, Algeria, Oct. persons were killed and fourteen injured when an auto bus and an automobile collided on the edge of a ravine near Sakinondi last night.

Both vehicles tumbled into the ravine. Age, Not Youth, Responsible For Most Automobile Accidents The commonly accepted phrase of "Flaming Youth" being responsible for the majority of accidents is absolutely disproved by actual statistical records, according to W. T. Palmer, of the Russell Manufacturing Co. An analysis of 18,000 automobile accidents in which 382 people were killed and 14,590 injured in one State alone emphasises the urgent need of more care being exercised by pedestrians as well as inotorists.

Only 706 of these accidents were by operators under 18, where-! as 10,858 cases involved drivers between the ages of 25 and 54. Accidents involving drivers of'55 years or over outnumbered those of "Flaming Youth" of 18 years by two to one. Carelessness was the greatest factor evidently, as 13,936 accidents occurred while cars were traveling straight ahead and of these 9000 happened on straight, level, hazardless sections of State Highways. (5,501 were due to "errors in judgment" and 1,755 were caused by driving off the roads. On the pedestrian side 754 accidents were caused by stepping out from between parked cars and 005 through jay-walking.

Only through cautiousness and careful watching on the part of both the motorist and pedestrian can we ever hope to overcome such startling figures as our auto deaths total every year. "Be Careful" and "Watch Your Step" should be the watchwords of the entire country. NOTICE M. W. A.

There will be a meeting of the County Association Monday night, Nov. 4, at the K. P. hall, for the purpose of discussing the rate question and electing a delegate to the State Convention to be held at Jefferson City Nov. 0, This is your business.

Be sure and come and attend to it. A. J. THOMAS, 41-21. Pres.

Co. Assn. HINTS FOR MOROR IS TS The blades of fans in old cars are likely to flatten out through use, and the efficiency of a fan is thus reduced. After a car has been in service a year or more, nave the blades set at the proper angle. -I'- If your car is the kind that has demountable rims, instead of wheels, you may hear a puzzling swishing, or crunching sound that seems to come from one of the wheels.

It may be that the nuts which hold the rim in the wheel have worked loose enough to permit the rim to slip. They can be easily tightened. Don't forget to drain the cooling system least twice a' year. The accumulation of rust particles and dirt will put any system out of business in time. Loyal Daughters Glass Entertained The Bible Study Club which has been formed by members of the Loy- ly Daughters class of the First Christian church, was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

E. M. Campbell of 435 East McKinney street, assisted by Mrs. Jack Hurst. Twenty-four members were present, and Mrs.

A. C. McGinty led in the opening prayer. Mrs. Hubert Walters was leader of the afternoon's study which was on "The Return From Exile." She was assisted by Mrs.

J. R. Feree, Mrs. Frank Dixon, Mrs. Rector Mace and Mrs.

Harold Hatler. The hostesses served a dainty lunch at the close of the pleasant afternoon. Death of Martha Ruth Passmore Martha Ruth Passmore, aged 17 years, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Passmore, a quarter of a mile north of the Baxter Street Road, last night at 11:30, after a lingering- illness. Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers, Frank, Albert and Glenn, all at home. Funeral services will be conducted from the Chapel of the Neosho Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Bates, with burial in the I. 0.

0. F. Cemetery. Entertains With Hallowe'en Party Mrs. Isaac Johnson's class of the Hammer Sunday School, held a Hal- lowe'en party at the home of Mildred Hague last night.

These little people were so cleverly masked, none knew the others. Those enjoying the occasion were: Louise Franks, Mary Ruth Huebler, Pauline Geraldine Pickering, Helen Land, Wanda and Mildred Hague, Clifford Pickering, Ralph Taylor, Jesse Huebler, Forrest Land, Stanley Testerman and Gerald Pickering. A highly enjoyed Hallowe'en party was held last night at the home of Mrs. G. E.

Young of route 1. The house was beautifully decorated, and many clever games had been planned and afforded real fun. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Eugenia Jones, Mary Jent, Dorothy Taylor, Bernice Taylor, Helen Staib, Emma Baughn, Bernice Kraft, Stella Baughn, Ernest Staib, iHoward Baughman, Herman Kraft, Orvell Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Storey, Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Woodard, and the hosts. SPRINGFIELD MAN DIES Death Preceded by Illness of Several Months. A message was received by relatives in Neosho- last night, of the death, yesterday, of C. V.

Cunningham of Springfield, after an illness of several months. Mr. Cunningham is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons. iHc was a brother-in-law of Ern Williams of Newtonia and the late Add Williams of Neosho. Mr.

Cunningham is survived by inent in business circles of Springfield for many years, and of recent years has represented a textile company of New York City, in Neosho and this territory, although he made his last trip here in April, having been ill since that time. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon in Springfield. Clements-Miller Miss Gladys Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

V. Clements of 127 Park street, and Mr. L. D. Miller of Flint, Michigan, were quietly married last Saturday 'at the residence of Rev.

Moss of this city. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Junior class of the Neosho. High School. She has been active in the young people's circle of the Central Methodist church, and possesses considerable musical and artistic talent.

Mr. Miller is bookkeeper for the Ice, Coal- and Gas company of Flint, and the young couple left at once for that city, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were accompanied to the home of Rev.

Moss by Miss Land of Neosho and Richard Weber of Flint, and this couple was also united in marriage at that time. Mrs. Weber is a daughter of Mrs. Ernest Paschal of Neosho, and was also a member of the Junior Class of the local high school, and Mr. Weber will be remembered by many people here as a former resident of Neosho, but for the past nine years has been employed in Flint, Michigan, where they will make their home.

Their friends here extend sincere wishes for their future happiness. Mrs. Kyser Entertains One of the highly appreciated, and charmingly planned social affairs of this week was the Hallowe'en party given on Tuesday night by Mrs. Harold Kyser of South Valley street, for the employes of the Karbe store of this city. A of Hallowe'en decorations added to the attractive appearance of the Kyser home, and many games and features of entertainment provided a program of fun' which lasted until a lat-e hour.

i A delicious lunch was served during the evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kyser, Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Bristow and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Robt. Gibson, Emery Wiley, and the host and hostess and their children. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnesses extended us by neighbors and other friends during the long illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother. We are grateful to Rev. Cady for his words of comfort, and to Mr.

Thompson for his kindly courtesy, and we also deeply appreciate the many beautiful floral offerings. Jack Sloan and Children. Try DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GASOLINE 63 CENTS A GALLON New York, Oct. Petroleum Institute has compiled a list of the world. The Teheran, Persia, price, equal to 63.1 cents a gallon, is the highest.

The Bolivia price is 59.4 cents; Madagascar, 55 cents. THE WEATHER The weather report as received at the U. S. Fish Hatchery today is as follows: Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Slightly cooler south and east portion tonight.

BRIGHTON CAMS DAD jleepingwear Warm Flannelette Plus Glover styl- ing and patterns have produced pa- jamas, for women, that are warm and comfortable on the chilly nights that have arrived for the t'he exclusive patterns and good looking styles will make you eager to wear them. Sizes for misses and women. $1.75 $1.95 $2.45 A I Gintyi.