Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. NO mm PLACED IN DOWLING DEATH 'i'csHinony Sliotvs Sfolor Driven Into Fnth of Inter. Car, Webb City, Sept. verdict that Jfrs. Bessie Dowllns, 59 yenrs old, of Thermopolis, "came to her dontlj trom injuries received while riding In a Ford ootipe tliat collided with a car of the Southwest Mls.soiiri Rnilrorid Com puny at the intersection of Pino and Main streets, aliout 3:30 o'clocU afternoon," returned by a coroner's jury at an Inriuest liore tonight.

Mrs. Dowling died at 8:30 o'cloclc la.st night at the Jane Chinn hoc- pital, where she had been taken I'ollowlng the accident. Five witnesses testified at llic' in- tonight. They were Mra. R.

M. Kane, Mrs. Frank L. Gass and Karl Burch, all of Oarterville, and Hoy Long and Hugh Macfarlana, members of the street cur u'ou- which struck the motor car. According to the testimony tlio street cnr was bound for Carthago and was drawing to a the motor car bearing Mrs.

Downing and Mrs. W. A. Frizzell of Joplin suddenly turned off Pine street, made a wide swing and. headed into the street car.

Mrs. Frizzell who was driving the motor car at the time was taken to St. John's hospital this morning for treatment and was unable to testily at the inquest. Mrs. Dovvllng's body is being held at the funeral home of the Webb City Undertaking Company until the arrlvil of her husband, Tom Dowling, from Wyoming.

DAXTER WATER MAINS Will DE EXTENDED Firo Protection to Be Given to Two School of Funds Regulated. Use SANGRINA Say Physicians If You Want to REDUCE Fat rabdl agalnat taking aDTthlnc intirnal ta bf cauaa of aad asptrlancaa ar ftar Aftarwarda ill affactt flsura It li btttar ta ramaln tot than ta cat That la ayarr day actanet, inakaa naw dticaTariaa and traDdartulI euraa ara braucbt ta llfht. Today, a raputabia rraneli pbralelan offari ta tha public a aafa. aimpla and aaay way to raduoa from to pounda a waak with a praacrlptlan ha haa aueeaaahaiy uaod In Surepa and which naw put up in a eonvanlont tabUt eallod 8A.K- JLWOI.inrBI.T 4IAHMUU8. rhyilctani haya alwayf warnad thair patlanti agalnat taklnc anythlns adyar- itlMd nduea but at laat thay admit that aANaRINA ta as axeaptlan ta tha Tula and a numbar at Amorlean phyale -i liana today ara uilnc SANORINA ar amongat thaIr laimadlatai preacrlba It ta thalr- patlanta and azolualyaly andaraa it far uaa of tha gonaral ptiUle.

Dr. Rudolph, famor Baalth Oanmla- itionar aaya that ha eankldani IAN- iGRINA tha OMR XLAKMUIU TKBAT- ha knawa a( ta Mc andarioa and uaaa It ta own Jaeaby yraieribaa It to hia awa wifa, fHanda aad Harrti uiei It hlmMlf aad laaaa In pausda, ate, Uadama Blalka jot Sll Woat llat Btraot, Naw Tark i wall known apaelaltat an fat taflnd anything to raduca until SPKIlVGS BKTElfS. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cooper and Mrs, Gordon vlslt In Carthage Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Butcher and family will spend the week-end visiting relatives in Wentworth, Mo.

Miss Alice Shamblain, Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wisman visited In Commerce Wednesday night. The K. of K.

L. IC. class of tho Methodist church met last night. Virgil Alberty left last night for Sarcoxie where ho will Join his brother, Lloyd Alberty. The two will engage in the bakery business.

Mrs. Lou Love of Galena will speak here Sunday morning and Sunday night at the Twelfth street mission. W. T. Hendren made a business trip to Joplin and Galena Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crook entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday night, W. J. Madden of Muskogee, A.

B. Roberts of Okmulgee and George Oakes of Grove, Ok la. Floyd Roark made a business trip to Neosho Thursday. Tlio executive committee of the Girl's Reserve of the high school met Thursday afternoon with the women of the faculty and planned some of the year's work. Tha officers of the organization this year are: Ruth Wells, president; Hortense Hiatt, vice president; Llla Boyd, secretary and treasurer.

Miss Jane Mitz of Galena visited here Wednesday. Mrs. Jii. M. Mitchell visited in Joplin Thursday.

Baxter Springs, Sept. A resolution was passed by the council here tonight providing lor the extension of water lines of not less than three inches to be laid from Military avenue to Lincoln school at Eighth avenue and to the high school building at Fifteenth street and Cleveland avenue. The lines are to be placed for fire protection. An ord passed the council regulating Vhe funds from city water work.s. The ordinance provided for paying the general expenses of the water works, including salaries, improvements, and extension lines from the fund each month.

Of the remainder, 90 per cent is to go into the sinking fund to pay the bonds and interest. The other 10 per cent will remain in a reserve fund until the following month. A notice was read from the bonding company concerning the bond of S. J. Cook, city treasurer.

The notice was a reply to the inquiry sent by the city attorney and stated that the bond was void until the controversy over his books Is settled. The council was notified that a bond was already prepared' and would be filed within a few days. tended the Tri-State Rebekah Assembly in Carthago yesterday. A football pep assembly held yesterday morning at the high school preparatory to the game to be played today on the local grid between Galena and Miami. Talks were made by several teachers and by Harry Abbey, Van Fleet and Barney Bliss have returned from a hunting trip to Gridley, Kan.

BOARD APPROVES Y.M.C. A. SWIMMING POOL nOHEll BRIEFS. -h. took uaod It far ta battar adda that aha knawa af waral moat obitlnato eaaoa of abaalty with proaauro, puffing, ate, gat a packaga taday fram! 8ANOR1NA" aa It la tha only thlna' nro guarantoa ta auecaad ar maaay li SANORINA la ricZmnM laading phyalclaaa nat only ta wandarful raltat I that tirod, wam-aut fading ta Wall- knawn to fat pooplo.

On oale at Wheeler I.effen's. Jack- Non 's, ur ITourth Street Drug Ady. Jolin Syinons Dies nt Cavilmge, Carthage, Sept. Synions, 87 years old, and a resident of. Carthage 85 years, died yesterday the county hospital where he -was t.iken a few days ago from his home 1018 Sycamore street.

Jlr. Symons was bora in England. He came to Carthage from St. Louis an4 engaged in cabinet and repail" work. His wife died about 16 years ago.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Knell chapel. The Rev. J. D. McCaughtry will be in charge.

Burial will be In Park cemetery. BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullagh visited in Columbus yesterday afternoon.

Dan Crowcll and E. B. Julien attended the laying of the corner stone of the Bethany Presbyterian church in Joplin yesterday afternoon. N. B.

Holt has gone to Buffalo, for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Lena Rowe and son, Marvin, of Columbus, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hai-ry Raible.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rudolph of Drumrlght, visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Messenger yesterday. Mrs. L. R.

Elwood was a Carthage visitor Thursday. Mrs. R. A. Coles and daughter.

Miss Frances, will go to Kansas City Monday to attend the wedding of Misa Kathryn Campbell, which will oc.cur Monday night. Mrs. Emma J. Dale has returned to Tulsa after a two weeks' visit here in the home of her son, Charles Dale, and famllj'. The members of the Twilight Embroidery Club will be entertained in the home of Mrs.

Herman Weston Friday night. Mrs. E. E. Capp, Mrs.

R. L. Frisbie, Mrs. P. H.

Puckett, Mrs. C. W. Squires, Mrs. Ray Faulkner, Mrs.

A. G. Jones and Miss AUIe Moore at- Bon't Fail to Attend AVebb City's Big Harvest Show Oct. 15, 16, 17 Share in THESE WOOD'S Make Wood's Stora Yom- AVlilIo You Are in Webb Citj- Share in These Wonderful Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits New and stylishly up-to-datei in good worstedB, nicely tailored. Special 75 clioice Suits in new fall models; fine all-wool worsted; hand-tailored.

Special $24.75 John B. Stetson Hats' In large or small shapes, in all the new shades this season $6.75 Blankets 66x80 Wool Nap Nashua Blankets, blue, gray; flock plaid blankets; a wonderful buy at only 64x76 Cotton Blanket; tans and grays; at only 54x74 Cotton Blanket; a very special for Sales Day OUTING FLANNEL 32-inch Outing Flannel 27-inch Outing Flannel Big Smith Overalls, extra heavy, and all seams double sewed Our special i20 weight full cut double sewed Boys' Overall, well made, 220 weight, fast colors, 6 to 14 in pink, $1.98 25c 19c full cut $1.95 $1.45 $1.00 Day Bargainsl The New Fall and Winter Styles in Men's and Boys' Suits Hart Schaffiiei' Mavx and Styleplus Clothes for men and youiie men in the smartest (all models. You've been used to paying lots more for clothes like these. The woolens were selected with special care by the makers; the tailoring has been carefully and thoroughly done. We're able to quote the low prices because we bought wisely and figure closely our know.

Let us show them to you. '4P Shoes Visit Our Bargain Square Upstairs for School Shoes Men's Work Shoes Men's Dress Shoes. $2.95 Men's Dress Shoes $3.95 Boys' Shoes. 98c Buster Brown $1.98 to $3.95 Douglas and Packard choice lot of the finest kids and calfs Gym Shoes for the school boy or AA girl. Oxfords; black or white tpl.UU Shirts? boys' or men's, extra quality $3.95 69c Webb City WOOD'S Webb City N.

Cire (Mi iiliono 121. Todd Undei-taliiiig- Co. IMione K. L. ThrallklU was a Miami business visitor yesterday.

AVllliam of ZIncville had his right hand badly masliecl Wednesday night at the St. Louis Mining Sp Smelting- Company's plant when it was caught between ore cars. He was taken to the Picher hospital. Dorothy Rutherford, 8 years old, sustained a broken arm AVednesday night wlien she fell from a fence near her home in the west part of the city. Charles Brown sustained an injury to his back at the Admiralty mine Wednesday night.

I-le was taken to the American hospital. Clifford Spencer has returned from an extended stay in Idaho. Harry Holt, who went to Colorado about two months ago for his health, is now a patient at a government hospital. His condition is reported to be much Improved. Mr.

and Mrs. John Thompson and children of Joplin, Mr. and Mrs. AI- vin Thompson and children of Chitwood, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Green and Mrs. Lily Oliver of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haynes, 447 South Ethel street, Sunday. "Word has been received by Picher friends that William Patty, the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Patty, now of Bernice but formerly of Picher, died 3. Burial was in the Bernice cemetery.

Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Post attended a Methodist church conference at Carthage yesterday. Mrs, Loraine Thompson and Clyde Thompson, both of Picher, were married by Justice of the Peace Hattie Henderson at 8 o'clock AVednes- day night. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Kemper and Mr and Mrs. George Blackburn wer Miami last night.

Members of the Phllathea class the Baptist Sunday school will be en tertained this afternoon by Mrs. R. Plumb of the Whltebird addition H. L. Henderson and Homer Hen dricks are enjoying a fishing trip on the Spavinaw river near Jay, Okla OARTEBVIlJIiE BRIEFS.

Carthage, Sept. 2 the water in the Y. M. A. swimming pool is absolutely sate for swimmers and the water after it has been in the pool a week and treated by the method used by the a.ssoclation tests the same as the city water when it runs into the pool, is the report received by the a.ssocia- tlon from the state board of health in Jefferson City.

Rumors that the water is not clean and that various infections of the throat and ears can be caught in the pool led the board to procure an analysis of the water from the state board. The analysis shows the water is as pure and clean as drinking water. George D. Story, who haa been a guest of Miss A.llie UUibridge, left yesterday for his home at Wagoner, Okla. He is en route home from a trip to Washington, D.

and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohenour announce the birth of a son, Wednesday. Mrs.

Nettie. C. Hunt and Mrs. Le- titua WiLson attended the St. Louis conference of the First Methodist Episcopal church In Carthage yesterday.

The Rev. George Mulendorfe was a Webb City visitor yesterday and was a guest of the Chamber of Com merce. Dr. R. M.

Stormont of Webb City transacted business here yesterday Will Start Kindergarten. Baxter Springs, Sept. A new kindergarten class will be started at the Lincoln school building at 1:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Simmons as teacher. Two classes have been held at the high school building heretofore, but the change will make a.

class at the high schoor building in the morning and at th 'e Lincoln school building during the afternoon. Right After a Severe Illness McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets Helps You Gain Strength and Put on Needed Nothing like the vitamines in Cod Xjiver Oil to help convalescing people to quickly get strong and weU everybody knows that. But nobody wants to take the lllr smelling, horrible tasting stomach upsetting oil Itself, so nowadays, up to date medical men are ordering a tablet of Cod Liver Oil and It surely does do the work. Ask Wheeler Leffen, Jackson Drug, Dan L. Leyerle, or any regular druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.

They are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on five pounds or over in 30 days. As a matter of fact, your druggist will return your money if you don't take on five pounds in 30 days. Great for weak, run-down children, too, and gives them a hearty tablets, 60 cents. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod OH Tablet." HOOKERVirjjE BRIEFS Employes of the W.

C. Harp Mercantile Company at Baxter Springs and Hockerville held a picnic at Columbus, forty-two persona being present. Mrs. Cora Scott of Midland, and Mrs. Morris Prlt- chard were special guests.

A feature of the event was a picnic dinner. Mrs. Rose and children, Raymond and Jeanette, of Quapaw, visited Mra. Mary Tokam Monday. Mrs.

Hugh Craig and children, Marshall and Lois, of 72olla, are visiting her aunt, Mre. Malgar Densman. Arthur Burnham and Miss Nora Densman were Picher visitors Saturday afternoon. Dr. L.

A. Kelly of Neosho was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Boon Kelly. Jeff Vermillion is seriously ill at the Picher hospital. Mrs.

Thornsburg was called to Weir, in response to a message of the serious illness of a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lovesee ana Mrs. Ora Bell were visitors In Treece, Monday.

Dee Haley of Joplin was a caller liere Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surett and daughter. Virginia Lee, visited Mre.

Flos.sie Howard in O.iiena Sunday. Edna Denaman is qute ill. Mrs. Hele)i Pitts has returned from n. week's visit in Joplin.

Carl Simpson Is 111. Mrs. Bertie Bowers called to Bernice by the of her father, R. Crum. CARTHAGE WOMAN BADLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION Carthage, Sept.

Earl E. Baker, flOO South Garrison avenue, was painfully burned about the face and neck this morning while lighting a burner on a gaa range. Tiie accident occurred when she a match to a gaa burner In the oven, an accumulation of gas from another burner that had been lighted but had gone out, causing an explosion. The lower part of her face and neck was burned but her eyes escaped injury. Her Injuries, it is believed, are not seriouvi.

Quickly Drives Out All Rheumatic Poison The first day you take Rheuma, the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapidly, you'll realize that when Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out. It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic trouble or money back. Rheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. It often affects the heart and causes death.

If you have it in the slightest degree get a bottle of ma from Wheeler Leffen or any good druggist today and drive It from your system at Twenty -tlve dollars is paid for the sacred ethrog, or Jewish citron. Trout have strango sometimes refusing all but one particular fly. Conductor Sims Free of Nineteen Years Trouble One of the most remarkable statements in connection with Kamak, the sensational new medicine that is being so widely discussed hei-e, wa.s made a few days ago by Mr. William Sims, 771 West Elm Street, Springfield, Mo. Mr.

Sims is tho popular conductor on the Florida Special, crack passenger train on the Frisco between Kansas City and Memphis, and numbers his friends by the thousands. "I would not take a block oC the best business property in Springfield for the good Karnalc haa done me," declared Mr. Sims. "For over nineteen years I suffered day and night from rheumatism and although I spent a small fortune on treatments and faithfully took the baths at Hot Springs nothing helped me. I finally got so I could not even walii or stand on my feet and of course I had to give up my run.

It looked like my usefulness was about ended. "But Karnak has knocked my rheumatism sky high and built me up to where I feel as fit as a fiddle. The medicine has simply been a godsend to me, and If anybody wants this statement verified let them write mo or me." The statement of Mr. Sims Is typical of tha hundreds being made every day by those who have experl- 1 1 I enoed tho remarkable health-restoring qualities of this sensational new medicine. Karnak 19 sold in Joplin exclusively by the Jackson-Stapleton Co.

and In Duenwes' by II. W. Sterlinp-. AM i The Season's Newest Fall Styles in the Latest Creations and Effects Coats and Dress Our Sales Day Specials Event Charming Fall Frocks For the Many Occasions of Fall A most attractive group oE adorable little dresses, featuring the new straight line models, new weaves and colors silica and woolens; hairline stripes, etc. that are becoming for every type.

Specially priced at Others From 12.75 to $49.50 New Fall Coats Reasonably Priced Dozens of very attractive styles in tlie season's most popular fabrics. Featuring the new downey wools, truvenettes, blocked polaire, cut boiivlas and many othei- fabrics. The styles are so varied as to insure an easy seler- tion for every type of figure. A very attractive showing Others to $97.50 A Special Coat Event Featuring a special group of new stylish coats in all-wool fabrics, made to sell at $16.75 and more. A liberal assortment of colors and sizes.

Specially priced for Sales Day only Dry Goods Items That Command Attentioi Wool Mixed Serge 75c Regular fl.25 quality Barge, full yard wide, In all the wanted colors. Dress Flannel $1.98 The most popular of all fabrics for the making of fall dresses. Colors of Kelly green, powder blue, tangerine, tan, brown and rose. 72x90 Stitched Bats $1.00 Full comfort size; stitched ready to slip In your comfort; made of beautiful first quality white cotton. Regular quality.

3-Lb. Comfort Bats 89c Slee 72x90 inches, Made of pure new cotton. Hand-rolled, with tissue paper between folds. Yard-Wide Percales 16c standard quality scout percales. A liberal assortment of new desirable patterns to choose from.

Standard $1.95 standard quality double blankets, double- bed size, with fancy borders of pink and blue. The pair, Wool Nap Blankets $3.95 Extra large size, splendid quality plaid blankets soft, fluffy finish. Well worth $5.00 a pair. Assorted plaids of pink, hluo, tan and grey. Outing Flannel Splendid quality, light and dark colors; 27 Inches wide.

A needed item In every home. .1 Army Blankets $3.39 Genuine army blankets, positively all wool; khaki color. A civilian blanket of similar quality would cost $6 to We are offering a limited quantity at $3.39. 25c Outing Flannel 19c Genuine Amoskeag outings, positively best on the market. Colors, lights, darks and fancies.

36-Inch ChalUes 18c A liberal assortment of new designs. Very desirable for comforts, etc. Yard-Wide Muslin 9c Unbleached medium weight muslin. A real value for the price. Just 10 yards to a customer.

The Season's Most Authentic Styles in Footwear Velvety Tan Naco Cutout Oxfords In the wider vamps so popular this season. Covered box heel that combines comfort with appearance. Priced at Same in Patent Leather $5.00 Southern Ties for the Young Ladies A decidedly different Idea In snappy foot service for school or dress. Square toes for appearance, welted soles for service; naturally with broad low heels. Patent and tan calf $5.00 Dainty folded edge Pumps for dressier wear Combining the smartest lines with the comfortable full toe.

Could more be asked? And reasonable too. Black suede, black patent and satin. or Specially priced (pJ.Oa New Dress Crepes $1.48 Silk and Wool Crepes of rich beautiful texture. Will make the most attractive frocks. Full 36 inches wide.

WEBB CITY, MO. Sateen 29c Regular 3 9c quality flue mercerized sateen in black and colors. Ideal for princess slips,.