Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. tECiAL PROBATION MEASMANNED Bill Covci'Ins Botii AflHlt Cftscs to Bo'Presentea to State Ixsgrlalntnre. Spoclal probation legislation ad- ji vocatert by the Na.tlona.1 Probation AsBocIatlon niKl Indorsed by the Missouri Welfare Ijoagrue Is to be presented to the state leslslature at JtR forthcoming session, It became known yesterday upon the arrival hero of Charles L. Chute of New York, secretary of the national aa- Boclatlon. Mr.

Chute conferred with Judgfe S. W. Bates during the day and planned to meet Judge Grant Kmerson, upon the latter's return from a trip outside the eity. Judge i Emerson Is judge of the Jasper county Juvpnllo court and Mr. Chute Is meeting circuit judges, welfare and others In all counties of the stnte with a population of 50,000 or more.

He also conferred with Silas Grnvelle, secretnrj' of the T. A. nnd the first probation officer here; Clarence Hastings, pres- officer, and others. Juveniles and Adults. probation officer who would investigate cases of both juveniles and adults who appear In court, for the purpo.se of recommending to the cou5't whether or not the convicted person Is entitled to probation, is advocated by the national society.

This officer's duties also would Include regular Investigations of the prpbfitlon case. to determine he or she Is meeting the of the parole. tJnder the present system here, the probation officer looks after juVenile cases only, and there Is no prpvlslon for his Investlgutlng cases of paroled; the boy or girl merely reports to the court, either In person or by It probable that Missouri Wei. i fare Longii? will be ap- pointed soon to conduct work In i Ja.Sper county In support of the proposed le.cislatlon. Flnginan Is RoW)cd.

Tom Xornian, a flagman employed by the Frisco railroad at a crossing at Fourteenth and Main streets, was held up by three dits'at his flag station at 5:30 o'clock Thun-iday morning and robbed of $7.,10, according to his part to police yesterday. Norman tia(d two of the trio carried guns "covered" him with them While the third searched him. He could n0t give pplice a description of the Tlircc-Cornered Revival. B.ixter Springs, Nov. A irevlval service will be started In the local Methodist church NovemJ he)- 30, and will continue for two This will be the third of the three-cornered revival services which the pastors of the churches at Ga- Arma.

and Baxter Springs have been conducting. This week the services closed at with a successful meeting. Tomorrow night the services will start at Arma, with the Rev. F. H.

Elirlght, of Baxter Springs, preaching. The Uev. E. E. Holler of Galena an'd the Kev.

W. O. Mulvaney of Arma will assist in the here. President Coolldge placed a wreath on the tomb of the Soldier on Armistice Day and with Acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis (left) and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur silently paid homage to the heroes of the World War. SPECIAL ATTORNEY TO BE EMPLOYED IN GAS CASE Webb City.

Nov. appointment of a special attorney and announcement of plans for a hearing Friday at Carthage before the public service commission on an application to remove the three-part gas rate will be made at a meeting of the city council Monday night. Additional counsel to assist T. B. Pratt, city attorney, is to be employed in fighting the gas rate.

A successor to Mrs, Richard Jenkins on the public library board Is to be appointed. Mrs. Jenkins has submitted her resignation because of having moved her residence to Baxter Springs. FUNERAL OF JOE LINWAY WILL BE HELD TODAY Picher, Nov. funeral of Joe Llnway, 25 years old, who died at a local hospital Wednesday night from injuries sustained at the Lucky Jew mine last Sunday, will be held at the chapel of the Todd Company at 1 o'clock tomorrow The Rev.

Wesley Post, pastor of the Union church, will conduct the services and burial will be In Oak Hill cemetery at Galena. CATHOLIC CHURCH OPENS MISSION SERVICE TODAY Webb City, Mc, Nov. mission begin tomorrow and continue two weeks at the Sacred Heart Catholic churcli, to be conducted by the Dominican fathers. The first week win be for Catholics and the second week for persons who are not members of the church. Masses on Sunday will be at 8 and 10 o'clock, and during the week at and 8 Short Instructions will be given on week days following the 6 o'clock mass, and a sermon after the o'clock mass.

Of evenings, the rosary, sermons and benedictions will be given at 7:30 o'clock. RED CROSS DRIVE MONDAY Annual Koll Call of Chapter Will Bo Conducted Twim Workorsi Neosho Debaters Chosen, Neosho, Nov. to represent Neosho at the coming contest between Neosho and JopUn high schools have been chosen by elimination contests, Neosho's speak, ers are Misses Margaret McGinty and Gladys Bridges. Neosho has the negative side of the subject: "Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be given their immediate independence." This is the first state debate and will take place at the Neosho high school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, November 26i Watch the Reo's this 13. Burleson, dlrectbr of disaster relief work for the southwest division of the American Red Cross, who has bepn here assisting In the preliminary arrangements for the annual roll call of the Joplln chapter, which start tomorrow, left last night for St.

Louis after expressing confidence that the chapter would enroll a largrer membership this year than evjfr before. Mr. Burleson pointed out that, while 60 cents from every membership, fee received is turned over to the national drganlzatlon, the, Ipftal chapter received from headquarters last considerably more than it sent in. Books at the local officers show that 1,448 annual memberships were obtained in last year's roll oajl. or a total of 44S, Half of this or, $724 was sent to the national organization; The American Red Cross allowed the chapter $953 for its work with transient men, leaving a balance in favor of Joplln.

TULSA TO GET NEW WATER SUPPLY ON NOVEMBER 17 City officials and officials of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday w6re Invited by Tulsa, Chamber of Commerce to attend a celebration of the completion of the Spavinaw -water project November 17. The $7,500,000 project will supply water for the city of Tulsa from the Spavinaw river. President ldge will turn on the water for the first time by means of a wire connection. A and parade by 3,500 school children will be a feature of the ceremonies. To BentonviUe, Nov.

Arkansas Travelling Exposition, on its tour of the north and east, will carry.thousands of attractive Ben tonvlUe booklets, prepared for the exposition train by P. secretary of the BentonviUe Community Club. The booklets, illustrated in colors show scenes in BentonviUe and vicinity, and give facts about northwest Arkansas and Benton county and its products. Information of nearby resorts is Included, with a description of hotels and information for the motor tourists, with views, hotel rates, location of motor etc. G.

M. Lincoln and W. local fruit growers, selected a choice assortment of apples grown by local men for the northwest Arkansas exhibit on the train. The schedule of the train was published by local papers and BentonviUe people requested to inform friends acquaintances residing In the cities where the train will stop and of the dates when the exhibits may be vLslted, Big Dividends PaiW Playgrounds Units, Secretary Potts Asserts The "Ozark Playgrounds dollar," subaerlbed by the membership of the Ozark Playgrounds Association during 1924 paid big dividends, according to a statement made yesterday by John F. Potts, active secretary.

Eleven million dollars in cash was spent within the region by the more than visitors who spent vacations Potts tures of eacli expended by the association shows that the dost of bringing each tourist" or vacationist here was only cents. Improvement in resorts and civic improvements in the towns of the district costing $500,000 have been made, according to the secretary's report. "It can be seen readily that such a c6-ciperatlve movement in the playgrounds area is the biggest one that ever took place in the Ozarks and that it has to do with the substantial and rapid development of the region through years to come," Potts said. The annual playgrounds convention, which meets November 25 In Joplln, promises to bo the largest In history. Already many new communities have signified their Intention of attending for the purpose of seeking: membership," Many new permanent reslden ORONOGO BRIEFS.

Mrs. Hendrlckson of Hutchinson, was visiting friends here Thursday, Mrs. Snode Spencer and Mrsf Elll- were shopping in Joplln Monday. 4 'he revival meeting that has been conducted for the past three weeks at, the Baptist church here closed night, Mrs. W.

Miller has been ill for the past week. Dodson of Picher and Misa Mildred Monroe were married Tuesday. November 11, at the home of the groom's parents here. The cere- mijny was read by the Rev. T.

A. Barnes. They will reside in Picher. ilrs. E.

H. Quails and Mrs. J. D. Sahders of Webb City, Miss Faye Quells of Treece and Earl Quails of Oronogo were dinner gueets of Mrs.

Pearl Carter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. King Bruce are visiting relatives in Aurora. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the, home of Mrs.

Etta Anderson, Wednesday night, with thirteen attending. R. Beatty, principal of the Oronogo school, attended the state teachers' meeting in Kansas City. Mrs. William Brigance and daughter.

Iris, spent Saturday in Joplln visiting and shopping with her mothr er, Mrs, Dodgen, and sister, Ruby, of Siloam Springs, Ark. Mrs. Emma Sutton attended the state touchers' meeting in Kansas City. Mrs. R.

Buehner and Mrs. J. Board attended the J. O. W.

Bridge Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clem Bumgarner in Joplln. Leather Shoe Findings Shoemalters' Supplies Shoe Store Supplies Mail Orders Glren Special Attention Joplin Leather Co. 981 Alain JopUn, Mo. Eight Golden Words There is a phrase of eight words that constitutes the finest thing that one business man can say about another.

It is: word is as good as his The man who demonstrates, beyond shadow of question, his ability and willingness to earn, to save, and to pay, lays the foundation stone of Credit, without which no successful business structure can be built. We welcome the opportunity to lay the foundation of your business structure. THE MINERS BANK of Joplin Fourth and Joplin Streets Home of the Ten Pfir-Cent Ciuir 4 "A brought into the district and n. largo number, purohased cottage Bites as -a jesult of the advertising by the. aflsoclatiom issued 1.500 (yfYJ period of hundreds of 'prospective were submitted to the memiiershlp.

Fifteen, thousand were OLDEST CHRISTIAN PBTOMH Rev. J. D. Brlncy, Xmva Old, Will Sponlc nt Connty Com- nflre, potts declared, ex- lueeu inousanti were plaining that the average all.pttrts of the country at each wore $31.25. The sum cost o'f'lB'events each, and 18,000 letters wero to persons Interested In playground.

setvlco and Information was given parties of tourists. One nuii'kers were placed. Reports on road conditions In all partl the region and pn trunk rpiids leading into the district were collected dally and more than telephone nuorle.i as to road jyere answered. NewspajJ.ers during the pn.st season inches to news stories on the and paid advertisements were Inserted In newspapers of ten states. 3Icn and Boys' Baxter Springs, Nov.

men and boys' luncheon was given tonight at the Blue Mound Methodist church, five miles west of Baxter A program of music nnd was given. Nov. The revival at churclii which has been in progress fpr thei past two weeks with the Rev, Zimmerman "of Topeka preaciilng, will continue next week. The thence for the sermon'at the 11 o'clock hour in the morning will be "TheySupremo Nanie" and for tomorrow night will bo "The Divinity of Special musical ntimbera have been arranged for both of these services. afternoon a number of the'mehibers of tlio church will go to Columbus to "atte'hd tine couftty communion service.

The Brlney of Kansas City will speak this service. Mr. 85 old and is oldest active in the Christian church. Tilttlo Contagious Blscnsft Here. Reports of, physicians show that there are only five cases of scarlet fever nnd threb cases of dlpMhorliv in Joplin.

Dr. M. B. Harutun, commissioner of health and sanitation, said yesterday. Plolicr Sorinoii AitnoiiitctNl.

Plohor, Nov, 1.5 Shall We Bellevo will be the of eater's 11 p'cloclt sermon at the First 'AlfctlVodlBt church "Signboards" will be the subject of the 7:30 o'clock services. THE SPARK PLUG Vitamins to are what a spark-plug is to a motori To sustain the body needs three thousand calories of iood daily, et if this food is not activated, vitamins the bddy is lin- able to thrive in health ot strength. SGOtfs Emulsion brings to a weakened system vitamin-activated nourishment of highest degree. A litde taken wonderfully to build strength and resistance. If you would keep strong and your diet with Scott's Emulsion.

Scott Bowne. Btoomiteld. M. Motor Delivery Anywhere in the District MAIN Open Saturday Evenings TiUWO Mohair Suite $225 qpHESE two pieces will almost furnish the medium sized living room. A suite that is as serviceable as it is beau- nnf.iin color of taupe mohair.

Full spring construction with loose spring cushions. Outside backs finished same material. $40.00 First Per Discount for Cash The Wall Desk ADE of American walnut built up on gumwood. Elegantly finished and has every Convenience. $57.50 The Tilt Top Table $18.50 Lamps That Give a Comforting Glow Mirrors Pleasant Bits of Decorations Panel Oblong Mirror for mantel or over buffet.

Three panels, 10x14 inches. Frame is polychrome mirror of good, clear plate CZfX glass ipO.DU Oblong Mirror for over console table dr desk. Frame is a fancy shape and finished walnut; the size of plate $1.00 Per Week I Ijamp with a ogany finish base, silk shade and 1 feet of cord. UNIOR Lamp nicgly finished base and 22-inch silk shade. $9.75 ABLE Lamp i two ii.eht sockets, mahogany finish base and silk shade.

Gole's Hot Blast $13.50 $12.75 Heaters Cash, $1.00 Per Week A Bunsen Gas Heater A STOVE that has never failed to give characteristic 'Bunsen Burner sei'vice. A powerful and a handsomely designed Stove suitable for the best living rooms, offices and stores. $1.00 Per Week OLVE the heat question. The patented air-tight construction. gives perfect control over the fire at all times.

Fire never out; only one fire to start each winter. Come in and see it this 15-inch size. $32.50 $1.00 Per Week.