Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924. 7 CARTHAGE MAKES DEFENStDAy PLANS Mayor Thomas Committees to Arrimgeior Observance. Carthage, to have charge'of arrangements for thei observance national fense day In l2, were named Mayor C. W. who has appointed by Governor Hyde: hrve charge of the observance here.

Inasmuch aa national' defense (lay been designated by the executive committee of the liemoria) Hall Association for dedication of the jiew memorial hall. It Is planned to make 1'the event a menibrabli one for An program, and a parade in which prizes are to be offered, for the besf' floats entered, will feature the program. Governor Hyde ihis been Invited to be the principal speaker at the- dedicatlbn of the memorial hall. Battery will be mobilized and win be available to take part in the demonstration. Conunittees The committee's announced todaj by Mayor Thomas.

J. Roach and EUel Military Ward Schraritz, Dr. Fred post, and Captain Clyde Naramore. becorating Hobert Herman. Ross, and Arthur Kenam- mer.

Public speaking Allen McRey nolds, Sewall, Ward Schrantz, and Harry Burch. Rural district committee M. Fishburn, D. Replogle and Frank Boland. Fraterpal organizations James Mealey, Joe Davis and W.

R. McDonald. Boy Scouts Fay Plngree, James Gibbons, Frank Zoll, Legion Mason, and Leslie Cav enar. Clvlo organizations Mrs. Fannie Mrs.

Everett Pow ers, Mrs. G. A. Rose. Public school' committee W.

C. Barnes, W. R. Rice sind Bruce D. Richards.

Religious organizations Rev, J. D. Rev. W. W.

Pierce and Rev. O. J. Carder. Central committee Mayor C.

Thomas, Wesley Halliburton, Jay Corby, Howard Howe, B. Jones, irank M. Rude, and Willis John Snell Dies at Cortliage. Carthage, Aug. R.

Snell, 65 years old, "died at 12:35 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Enell, 531 West "vine street. Mr. Snell, has been a resident of Carthage more than forty years, the family moving'here from Kentucky. He -was a member of the church.

He had been an InvalM most of his life. Surviving are the mother and two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Wilbur of City and J.

C. Keller of Kentucky. 1 Funeral arrangements' have not been completed. Webb dty Man Weda Webb City, Aug. W.

Vest, of this city, and Mrs. Mable Swartz, of Sarcoxle -were married. Monday night at -Columbus, according to announcement made today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Vest, 3l5 Madison street. They will reside at Kansas Southwest Missouri SPRINGFIELD Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September 16 A standard College offering B. S. and A.

B. degrees. NortR Central Association Colleges and Secondary; Schools and American Association Teachers' Colleges. Cpurses Offered 1. Teacher Training for all p.haaes of eliBmentary and high -school teaching.

certificates gfianted at the end of each year of college Work. Courses lead to life certificates and degrees. Standard college courses profesaibnal aim Jead- Ing to A. B. degree.

i. courses preparing fopiteacliiiig, or The largest conservatory of music in.the Prepares teachers of school or offers speclaliaation in organ, piano, cello, and percussion instruments, orchestras; bands, glee S. Special courses in Home Economics, Fine Arts, Indus. trlAl Art, Expression, Physical Agrifculturej iuid'Pre-law; courses. Beautiful CQnipus, elegant buildings, comfortable womenj swimming pool, winning teams in iath- leticg, debate; oratory.

Write.fbr catalog. Address Clyde M. Hill, President SLAVE? 6ver the Wash Tub? Have your washing done by experts. The whlteneSS' of clothes will testify to your good judgment. With the washing out of the way you have time to market more do other things you enjoy.

Thb few cents week 'Iy is more than made up by economy fields and in health and happiness retained. A telephone call or a.visit will tell you just clothes, will out be surprised that it's so We have a service that will meet your -v Phone 130-347 Keystone Laundry BAXTER YOUNG PEOPLE TO COMPETE FOR BANMR Baxter Aug. The next meeting of the Mineral B. T. P.

U. Assembly will be held at Columbus, September 5. Plans and the program for the meeting have been completed by the executive committee. Clyde Endl- cott, president of the local union of Baptist Young People has already stated that his union will compete for the banner which Is given for the largest numljer. of attendants, and the niiles which they travel.

The local union lost the banner to Miami at the meeting recently held at Quapaw. Forty-eight young people from Baxter Springs attended the meeting at Quapaw last month. Four Jiundr.ed young people representing Miami, Commerce, Cardln, Century, Quapaw, Elcher, Columbus, Baxter Springs Galena, attended the meeting. CHILD BEING TAKEN TO SPECIALIST DIES Picher, Aug. Spencer, 13-months-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Spencer, West A street, died this morning about 10 o'clock, The child had ill several and was being taken to Joplin for examination by a specialist vvhen he suddenly became worse. Being near the main of Eagle-PIcher Mining Company, the child was taken death resulted, shortly after the arrival of a physician. Death was attributed to cholera Infantum. Fuperal services will be held at the home of.

the father's brother, Fred Spencer, West A street, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow Rev. Wesley Post, pastor of the Union church, will conduct the- services and burial will be In the Miami cemetery. Ross Carthage, Aug. services for Mrs. James S.

Ross, who died yesterday at her home, 516 W'est Central avenue, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist church. The Rev. O. J. Carder, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, conduct the services; The body will He- in state at the Knell chapel from 10 to 12 o'clock Thursday morning.

Pallbearers will be Fred Norton, S. P. Glass, W. S. Johnson, J.

H. Haworth, R. T. Sticks ney and C. Pratt.

Burial will be in Park cemetery. Child Dies Near AvHln. Aug. services for George Campbell, 3- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

George of "near who died at 8:20 o'clock this morning following a week's will be conducted at 2 afternoon at the home. Burlaly.will be in Dudenville Besides the parents, two older sisters survive. Baxter Oourt Idle. Baxter Aug. With the month more than half over the records In the police court here show bases yet for August.

Mrs. Minnie Alexander was arrested on a charge- of disturbing the peace, but: her case was dismissed when the complaining witness failed to Thei police records during July $86.60 paid in fines. ii Boy Sooats.to Gamp. Picher, Aug. Boy enjoy an outing at Cave Springs Saturday night and Sunday.

The party -will be lii charge of Charles Henry, scoutmaster. Eacih boy Is to take a quantity of provisions, which he prepare and cook himself. Picher, fourth iqiiarte.rly confeifence of the Fii-st: Methodist church wUL be held at the church at'8 ordock Friday night. H. J.

edckerlll of Tulsa, district In charge! All members of the, offlr' cial board; are urged to be irt atr tendance. Picher club to Hold Plcnio. Picher, Aug. 20. annual picnic of the EnAva'ftt Club will be held tomorrow afternboh at Mile, southeast of Baxter Springs.

Husbands and children of the club members will JoinIn the The iparty will meei at the Ault drug store at 2 b'clpckV Bathing and a'picnic supper vfill be features occasion. V. tV'. Ortiin iijhone 321. Todd irndertftkinc Mrs.

Pelburn Rayburn and phil- dren and Mrs. CO. Henbest of Baxter Springs; were guests of Mr. and Henry 'Manifold Tuesday; v-' Mrs. Jl T.

Ifenaper, 440 South Frahcls: itreet, left Tuesday on a week's business trip to Springfield, Mr. and I Mrs. Shuck and A' returned honie Tuesday from a two motor trip to Clear Lake, Iowa. Lawj-ence VoyleS left for a two' visit in southwest Iowa. During his absence his position as city clerk will be filled by Homer city treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Si Kannier children visited. Mr', and of Baxter Springs, Tuesday night.

Mrs. Georgana Warren and daughter, Helen, of Kansas City are spending the week with the former's Mrs. George North Picher street. 7 yMr. and Mrs.

Clyde Hocker will -leave today for a two weeks' visit at Kansas Miss Bessie Shoopman of Eldorado, is visiting Picher relatives. She resided there five ago. MINING NEWS H. WADLEIGH, Editor. PEOPLE INDIFFERENT TO VOTING PRIVILEGE Allen McReynolds Makes Forceful Talk on Patriotism at Trl- State Meeting.

The Indifference with which the American people treat their right of franchise was attacked by Allen McReynolds of Carthage, who spoke on patriotism at the meeting of the Trl-State section of the American Zinc Institute, at Picher yesterday. "The paramount problems facing the world today are religious, political and economical freedom, and of the three tiie last is the most important, as it has become political," he said. "The problems of the future will be along economical lines, and it has come to a point where the difference lies, between those who have and those who have not." In the past a minority of the voters of the county have directed Its affairs, and such happened in the last election, according to Mr. McReynolds. If such a condition Isi allcwed to continue, the minority will eventual be ruling tlie majority.

success o'f the government Is in the, liberties -which it gives to its subjects," McReynolds said, "and the people must begin to take an interest In seeing that as many llberlties are given as is conslstant with, good government. Restriction must not be forced on another unless those who make such restrictions are willing, to accept them themselves." Miss Mary Gary, one of the queen contestants of the Elks' charity carnival, spoke briefly. George Winter, accompanied by Walter Stlckney on the piano, sang a number of songs that Were highly appreciated. Stlckney also sang his famous "Wop" song. The Gould Pump Manufacturing Company was the goodfellow.

CARL maiON BASKS REWARD TWO OFFICERS SLAB ZINC USERS WOULD COVER WANTS Eastern Galvanlzers Heavier Demand lor Products In Autumn. A letter from the two Carl Junction banks, commending them for their bravery in protecting the coKimunlty from lawlessness, was received yesterday morning by Gibson, 'police chief, and Len VanDeventer, assistant chief. The letter was accompanied two checks for $10 No lb mention was made in the letter of the occurrence Saturday night. In which this two officers' shot and Killed Roy Daugherty, bank bandit, but complimented the officers for their, work In law enforcement. The letter was signed by D.

Evans, cashier of the Bank; of and Charles Downs, cashier of the Citizens Bank of Carl Junctibri. VOSi 1HB SfUndouryf SBCOaCMBXm TBtt nOMT BBCAtnB nOMAVilMODS VOBMOTA (tdmm yUM Mm, mm MJJUCHAKD'S St. Louis, Aug. market for slab zinc shows distinct symptoms of strength, and at the moment Influences generally favor the selling side. The strength of sterling has-served to hold exnort prices, and domestic consumers are appearing In force In the market.

A number of users' who have held' aloof from the market for months, are now coming forward with liberal purchases. Eastern galvanlzers are anticipating a heavier demand for their- products In the autumn, and are covering their zinc requirements. Zinc ore in the Trl-State district continues Its recent upward movement; and sales during the past ten days Ijave been largest for any similar period this year. miNING COMPANY JS NAMED IN DAMAGE SUIT William Copllng. named the AmeflOjan Zinc, Lead Smelting Company defendant In a $10,000 daipage suit filed yesterday in circuit court to obtain judgment for injuries received while he was.

the company's employe. In his petition, Copllng that he was Injured last April 22 in a drift ol the company's mine near Waco, falling down a stope while ha and 'a helper, were engaged in moving a heavy drill. GOLDEN ROD'S ANNUAL PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY The third annual employes' picnic of the Golden Rod Mining and Smelting Company will be held next Saturday at Lakeside park, A number of special cars will leave Picher at 9:18 a. m. arid will arrive at Lakeside at 11 o'clock.

The'program for the day includes swimming until 12:30, after which a basket lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. Beginning at 2 o'clock the women's events will be- held, with events for. children following at 2:30, and for men at 3. Beginning at 3:30 the tug of war will, be held. The losing team is to be pulled into the river.

The return trip will be made leaving Lakeside at 7:30. The special cars and prizes will be furnished by the Golden Rod company. About 600 are expected to attend. LEAD AND ZINC London, Aug. 20.

Lead spot £32 17s 6d; futures £32 Bs. Zino spot £33; futures £32 12s 6d. New York, Aug. York 8 Zinc East St. Louis spot 6.25o; futures fi.25®6.27c.

Boys and girls today are better in health, intelligence and physical strength than in any previous generation, says an English doctor. This H6lps Eye Strain. Simple camphor, hydrastls, witch- hazel, as mixed in Lavoptlk eye Wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained'or sore eyes. Lavoptlk acts very quick. Aluminum eye cup free.

Wheeler Leffen Drug 610 Main RELIEF Thoaianils of luffereri hit jrnr completely reUered In 24 bouri with new itiltnut sreacriptlon of Cleve- Und ipecUliit ihu auickly neutnl- (zei pollen otMnlnf lirucut tht syitm. Known ii RInex. Complete relief in 24 houn moner back. Send lOe for 24 hOur tunple ment to Clinlal I.aboratorlea ClereltniL Regulu. told by all food Gall Stones.

Kidney Stones and Appendicitis Bemoved Wlthont Pain or an Openttion. FTM Information and Booklet. Write Van Cleave's Drug Store Tia Murphy Mo. FORD OWNERS ATTENTION! We Positively Save You Money Look at Tiiese Today Tlie new Hub Sets. Polislied shield and cap.

Setof 4........ $2,50 Tiie new running board Courtesy Ligltts. Red and gfreen. The pair. $3.25 Full size Cord Tires Univet'sal Anti- Battler Sets.

11 plecM for eyerjr ratda In your Ford. 91.00 Set All Parts for Fords Off Fenders Forda Frioht. .98 .30 Rear. ,.92 .80 Timers B5u Force feed oiling for all Pressed steel cut-outs for G. M.

C. Accelerators for Running btfard tool boxes, .35 31x4.40 Federal Balloon Tires $12.50 To fit regular 30x3 Glincher Rims Klemschmidt Hemphill Auto Supplies at Less 6tk and Wall Streets Joplin STOP! Greatest Values ON Used Cars You can buy these cars for less money tKan anywhere else in town. IBaa Ford Coupe. lOaa Ford Boafaster, 1088 Chevrolet Coupe. 1923 Chevrolet Baby Grand.

1022 Chevi-olet Touring. 1920 Bort. 1920 Ford Touring. 1923 Chevrolet Boadster. 20 Others to Choose From at the BIG TENT Open Evenings.

9tli and Joplin Streets To tiie Citizens The Southwest Missburi Riailroad Company regrets very much ihe necessity for suspending the Broadway service. This step was taken only as a last resort and as the most practicable one circumstance and was. made imperative by'the financial losses long borne by the company but which it is no longer able to sustain. It is the hope of the management and the owners of the Southwest Missouri Railroad Compiahy that circumstances soon changed and that the service may be resumed. This is not given as an assurance, but as a possibility.

The company's relations with the people of East Joplin al, ways has been most cordial and the friendship of the people there has been a source of pride and aii advantage to the company. The company defi-ayed a large the c6st of the Broadway viaduct and has a heavy investment in tracks and paving on Broadway. It may t)e reiadily understood that use of so great an investment would not be abandoned if it were possible to retain.it to advantage. It will be that a company showing earnings from other branches of its businejss might be able to sustain a loss on one branch. The Southwest Missouri Railroad however, finds its Joplin lines losing heavily, with the exception of one line which shows only a small Therefore, the curtailment of the service was imperative and could not beionger delayed.

The Southwest' Missouri Railroad Company takes this opportunity to. express to its friends in East Joplin its sincere regret at being compelled to a Service long and cheerfully given, and to a hope that arrangements can be made whereby it jyill be financially possible to re-estab-. the Broadway service. The Southwest Missouri Railroad Company Our Store Will Be Open for Collections Only Until Saturday, Aug. 23 Watch for our ad in Friday morning's and Friday papers.

L. BURKE MUSIC CO. 611 Main Phone 747 Elected for a life term Elected the home drink the moment your wife or the children or your guests set lips on it. Clicquot'Club Ginger Ale! They all like it rich, gold cold sugges- tionajid actuality of purity. The best-liked ginger aie thereis! Tiie best-made ger.ale there is! Independent Candy Wholesale i f4.