Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

at at JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921 MONTHLY SALES DAY HELD AT WEBB CITY in Morning Is Small But Afternoon Session Draws Big Crowd. Webb City, Sept, the most successful monthly les days to be conducted by the Shamber of Commerce in several was held today. Although morning sale was not as large anticipated the afternoon stock ale was by far the feature of today's event. Farmers were late in arriving town, which caused the sale to go small but the afternoon saw the usually large business establishments along street were doing good business. The entire sale totaled $6.500, According to figures compiled tonight at the office of Secretary Harry B.

Hulett, and of this amount most of it was 350 from head the stock sale. total of stock was sold, 150 head of which were hogs, the largest numto be sold at any previous aucFifty head of cattle and fifty of horses were sold, For the entires sale only fourteen redemptions were asked, proving buyers were satisfied with purchases. Beckman-Swanstrom, Webb City, Sept, Beckman, daughter of Mr. and Martin Beckman, No. 816 Second street, and Harry A.

Swanstrom of Chicago, were marat 8 o'clock tonight at the bride's home. The many friends of Beckman and relatives atended the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. J. C. Saylor.

Immediately following the marMr. Mrs. Swanstrom left their honeymoon trip and at Chicago after Octo10. Mrs. Swanstrom popular Webb City girl and has here all her life.

She gradufrom the local high school in M1916, and since has attended LinMenwood college at Charles. Swanstrom is a salesman for Pittsburgh Plate and Glass Company. Church Service to Be Curtailed. Galena, Sept. illness at the home of the Rev.

Lessig, the pulpit of the Christchurch will be unfilled at the preaching hours tomorrow. Sunschool services and communion be at the regular hours. Family to Return to Pawhuska. and Galena, Sept. Simon Fronkier and family, have been making their home Galena for the past fifteen months, are returning to their formhome at Pawhuska, havsold their Galena property to and Mrs.

Fred Archer, May Contest Other Elections. Miami, Sept. additional election contest suits would be filed in district court here within the next week are in circufollowing the filing of the 1 E. Douthat contest against Hocker's election as county commissioner from the northern district. HERE Here They Little "The Between-Meal the Cure for 3 FOR years you've loved to Wouldn't you buy them could, in little 5c packages? Well, now you can! They're in drug stores, cigar stores, in the neatest packages you ever saw.

Little Sun- "the made from tender, luscious, grapes. Screnty-five per cent pure calories for 5c) in practically acting stimulant--to counteract let-down which come to millions ing to efficiency experts. Rich in blood-building one lack that keeps thousands You need but a small' bit of is vital. So get raisins now, and form Inscious seedless raisins on. within cay scach-allday tostanc Carton Counter all' ad PICHER LEGION HEADS ATTEND MIAMI MEETING Picher, Sept.

Stearns, Dr. E. Albert Aisenstadt and Rev, Guy C. Tetirick attended the county executive committee meeting of the legion posts of Ottawa county Miami, Friday night. More detailed plans for the department and at national conventions were discussed, and the resolution recently passed by Picher Post No.

150 concerning President Harding's action in calling WaS the disarmament conference heartily indorsed and recommended the state convention next week for their favorable action. TRIAL OF C. B. WOODS IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELYL trial of C. B.

Woods, charged with the murder of O. B. Vanderpool, a Joplin detective, at Commerce in June, 1920, in a shooting affair that resulted in the death of Norris Chandler, Vanderpool and Joe Lynch, has been stricken from the docket to await trial at some other term of court, County Attorney Ollie Mason announced today. Miami, Sept, Picher Church Election Held. Picher, Sent.

trustees and stewards of the First Methodist Episcopal church, elected for coming year are: Trustees, Dr. I. Phillips, E. E. Sanders, Ross El.renman, Dr.

J. T. Wharton, William D. Wainright. Stewards: Mrs.

Hocker, Mrs. I. Phillips, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. William Hollingsworth, Mrs.

W. D. Wainright, Mrs. W. C.

Hale, W. D. Wainright, Frank Sanders, T. J. Williams.

The church has asked that tho Rev. Mr. Tetirick be returned Picher pastorate again for nest term. Fletcher's Body to Illinois. Picher, Sept.

body of George A. Fletcher, 58 years old, who died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his son, Ralph Fletcher on North Connell avenue, was sent from this evening to Knightstown, for burial. Baby Dies of Acute Indigestion, Baxter Springs, Myrl Eugene Graves, 15 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gravos, died of acute indigestion at 2:30 o'clock this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Graves are of Owasso, having here was last sent night by as the tourists. Clark Undertaking Company to Owasso, on the 4:16 o'clock train this afternoon for burial. Tharpe Case is Reset.

Picher, case of May Tharpe, with the killing of her husband, Frank Tharpe, was set for October 6, in the re-assignment of cases on the September docket. Woman Seeks Divorce. Baxter Springs, Sept. Mattie Whitescarver has filed "suit for divorce from J. C.

Whitescarver in the Galena division of district court. Custody of the childron and alimony is asked. Students to Be Entertained. Galena, Sept, reception will be given Monday evening at 8 o'slock in Methodist Episcopal church for the students of the high school, the city teachers and the board of education, by the members of the Epworth League. GROCERIES HERE HERE Are, Folks! Sun-Maids Raisins" o'clock Fatigue munch on raisins.

down town, if you groceries, candy and little 5c pocket SUNbetween-meal raisins," SEEDLESS juicy, seedless table RAISINS energizing nutriment (146 pre-digested form. Quickbrain fag, lassitude and at accordHad also--frequently the See that under par. served daily, yet that need Mail containing the habit. Have these table- from the your desk or off hunger and fatigue. ages you A good way is to Buy at Noon Always buy at noon so you'll have them for your afternoon refreshment -make that your daily, profitable habit.

Packed just like sister" SunMaids in a great, modern, sanitary plant in California. Wholesome, sweet and clean. Made from highest quality seedless table grapes, the finest grown, CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISEN CO. Memberskip 18,000 Growers Dept. F-117-23, Fresno, Calif.

CENTRAL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET Galena, Sept. initial meeting of the central division of the Parent-Teacher Assoclation was held yesterday afternoon at the Central building, with a large attendance of parents and the teachers. New officers elected for this year are: Mrs. E. Lanier, president; Miss Dora Ditson, vice president: Mrs.

0, K. Hobson, secretary and die Maurice Lyerla, treasurer. The committee appointed: Membership: Mrs. C. H.

McNay, chairman: E. A. Palmer, Mrs. Warren Stringer. Social: Mrs.

Ray Lessig, chairman. (Others to be appointed.) Program: Principal chairman; Mrs. E. H. Lanier, (ex offico member.) Press: Miss Eva.

Pickering, chairman; Miss Agnes Stairret and Mrs. Arthur S. McNay, Regular meeting date was set for the socond Monday night of each calendar month. The school board has promised to equip the Central building with electricty and the next meeting will be held at the building. Monday, October 10, at 7:30 o'clock.

Yesterday's program consisted by an address of welcome by Mrs. Hobson, responded to by Principal Finlev. discussions of the year's work. OFFICERS OF PICHER HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ELECTED Picher, Sept. ous classes of the high school have elected this year's officers as follows: Seniors: Russell Edgerly, president: Opal DeMier, vice president; Sterling Van DeGriff, trensurer; Chrystal Isley, secretary.

Mrs. Vivian Wight, sponsor. Juniors: Cornel Ault, Paul Montgomery, vice president; Merle Pendleton, treasurer; Naomi Jennings, secretary. Miss Masters, sponsor. Sophomores: Jack Todd, prestdent; Roy Varner, vice president; Matt Connell, secretary and treasurer.

Miss Trapp, sponsor. Freshmen: Burr Aton, president; Oren Pullian, vice president; Lawrence Jennings, secretary; Lucille De Graff, treasurer. Ramsey, sponsor, Man Found Guilty of Larceny. Miami, Sept. Jeffries, tried on a charge of grand larceny, was found guilty and given a sentence of two years' imprisonment.

Will Jeffries, his father, tried on a like charge, was found not guilty. Picher Child Dies. Picher, Sept. Juanita Wheeler, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Wheeler, Sixth and Oneida avenue, died at the home yesterday. Funeral services were Joplin, this afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Peace cemetery, Baxter Girl Joins Sorority. Baxter Springs Sept, Miss Dorothy Dillaway, who is attending the University of Kansas at Lawrence, was one of the more than 100 freshman women students who took the pledge for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority this week.

CIGARS HERE Your Iron Today? raisins- -the iron food--are regularly in your home. coupon below for free book 100 raisin recipes to make "big sister" Sun-Maid packbuy at the neighborhood store. Cut This Out and Send It California Associated Raisin Dept. P-117-23, Frosno, Calif. Please send me copy of your tree book "Sun-Maid Recipes." SCHOOL OF MINES ELEVEN WILL MEET SCRUB TEAM Miami, Sept.

first scrimmage work of the School of Mines football eleven will be seen next week when Coach George Shannon sends his first men against the scrubs. The elaven this year is expected to be fast and of medium weight. The line will average between 160 and 170, while the back. field will be somewhat lighter. Cole, who played with the School! of Mines last year, is working for the backfield.

King, who starred in the Thanksgiving game played with the high school, is also out for the backfield. George of Nowata, Squires of Picher, and Hale, working Trudgeon and Cobban are all for the backfield. Wylie Chesnut of Commerce, who is working for a tackle position, is expected to star this season. Sam Martin and Zilar are expected to be on the line. Mounce is also working for a line position.

Terry. of Pauls Valley, Berkshire, Van Fleet and Briggs are working for end positions. Jacobs and Ford are working out at center, Afton Eleven Beats Commerce. Commerce, Sept. merce lost the initial game of their football season to the Afton high school team at Afton yesterday af.

ternoon by the score of 35 to 6. A delegation of students, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John West and Miss school. Rone, attend.

teacher at the high Coach Jackson and Superintendent H. C. Calhoun accompanied the team. GALENA BRIEFS. Dr.

Seller-Eyesight Specialist. Union Ice Fuel Company. Get our prices on coal before buying your winter supply. We will treat you right. Mrs.

W. E. Griggsby is reported Ill. Mrs. Della Wagner of Muskogee, is visiting.

her father, H. E. Parks. E. Griggsby, who has been 111, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hindman are the parents of a son, born Saturday morning.

tor Ferd in Miami, Ulrich was Friday. a business Ira C. Perkins was a business visitor in Baxter Friday. Harold Sidwell and Francis Jones attended the football game in Baxter Friday. Colonel T.

B. Carpenter of Picher visited friends here yesterday. Miss Izetta Conaway of Picher, is 'spending the week- visiting the Misses Fern Baker and Nefa Carver. The football teams of the Christian and Baptist churches will meet at Association park Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry. Raible and son, Harold, are week-end guests of the latters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Downs Columbus. Roy Nichols of Picher was a bustness visitor here Friday evening. Miss Rosetta Bonner of Joplin was the guest of Miss Gladys Ayan Friday evening.g Mr. and Mrs.

O. N. Mallatt and son, John, and Mrs. William lat are in Bentonville, visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Phillips of Wichita, are the parents of daughter, born Saturday morning. Mr, and Mrs. W. H.

Cockrum and daughter, Juanita, have gone to. Miami, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Trowbridge. Mr. Cockrum and daughter will return.

evening, Mrs. Cockrum spending the Miami. PICHER BRIEFS. Dr. Seller -Eyesight Specialist.

Mrs. Herbert Ross entertained, In honor of her husband's birthday Tuesday, the following guests: Charles and Earl Ross of Picher, Mesdames W. E. Griggsby, Ed Derfelt and George Beatty of Galena, Kan. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Illidge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Elfred Thursday. Attorney George Staton. of Baxter Springs was a business visitor here Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J.

I. McClaren and Mre. Henry. Dahmns of Galena, were the Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. J.

P. Childress. The Endeavor of the Union church realized $16.75 from their ice cream carnival held at the church Friday night, About twenty members of the Senior class of the local high school, accompanied by their sponsor, Miss Wight, held a weiner North Devil's Promenade Friday night. The members of the junior class of the high school, chaperoned by Miss Masters, their class sponsor, held a weiner roast at Dripping Springs Friday night. Miss Grace Cla, No.

111 Vantage street, is reported. improved, "Christ in You the Hope of Glory," will be morning sermon theme today at the First Methodist church, Fourth and Francis streets, The last communion service of the ference year will also be held at this service. Evening worship at. 7:30 with sermon by the Rev, Mr. Tetirick on "Playing the Fool." Special music at both hours of worship.

The freshman class of the high school will meet at the high school building Monday evening to make plans for the proposed class picnic party, Arthur Collette of Wichita, in Picher visiting among former friends. Green's Lucky Quartette will provide special music for the evening services at the Union church tonight. They are scheduled to sing at the First Methodist church next Sunday, Football suits for the high school team have been ordered, and regular practice in being held. No formation has been picked or games scheduled as yet. Mrs.

George Russell, North Netta is able to be out again. The next monthly sales day of the Picher Ad Club will he held Monday, October 3. Mrs. W. D.

Wainright is reported improved. Born to Mr. and Mrg. H. L.

Nelll, North Netta strect, a boy, September W. C. Hall is improving. The children of Mrs. Ovle Finney, No.

317 Treece street, have been 111 week with malaria. Scott Thompson of Welch, and brother, Earl Thompson of Galesburg, were calling on relatives and friends here Thursday. W. D. Bristow has returned from a motor.

trip through central Minsourl. 40 NON-UNION MEN ARE PUT TO FLIGHT Carpenters May Flee Following Fight With Other Workmen on Chicago Project, Chicago, Sept. nonunion carpenters were put to flight today following a fight with other workmen employed in rebullding the Northwestern Grain Elevator here, which was wrecked by an explosion last spring. The trouble occurred about the same time that Thomas S. Kearney, president of the building trade council, was protesting to Judge Landis against police protection for non-union workers, and William Schlake, president of the associated bullders, was pointing out the necessity protecting non-union carpenters who were employed following refusal of union carpenters to accept Judge Landis' wage award of $1 an hour.

Judge Landis gave union leaders until Monday morning to submit written arguments in support of their petition for a rehearing on the wage scales of certain unions. He stipulated that he would consider only the case of those unions which returned to work by that time. CONVENTION VOTE ON FORCING HOWAT TO CALL OFF STRIKES (Continued from page 1). afternoon when the delegates got back to the debate that yesterday on the two Kansas strike cases. In these cases the element among the delegates, led by President Alexander Howat, is opposing Lewis' recommendation that the convention order Howat to direct strikers to return to work.

Three Illinois delegates, standing by Howat, apparently swayed the convention, for at adjournment many calls, were blocked made by the for a refusal vote, of which Vice President Philip Murray, presiding officer, to entertain a motion. "For God's sake, men," he said, as the din silenced throughout the big convention hall, "don't insist on mob rule." John Walker, the Illinois leader; William Beach of Panama, and Joseph Lynall of Peoria took Howat's side of the strike, saying Howat refused to order the men back to work because the operators wished to change working conditions, and this they said was prohibited under the contract. Lynall charged that the Kansas cases were a "frameup to get Howat because he is a radical," and he added that certain international officials, whom he did not identify, were active against Howat. Walker said Howat was "being framed" by southwestern coal erators, who he charged once succeeded in driving Howat out of office by unjust charges against him, and that the operators had vindicated wat later when forced to do so. The only administration speaker was Andrew Steele of Novinger, a member of the international executive board, who investigated the cases in Kansas.

He said the contract had fulfilled and the strikers would be ordered back to work. Collective bargaining is on trial in the cases, he asserted, asking the delegates to "protect the honor of the union." Shriners Will Go to K. C. Baxter Springs, Sept. A number of local Shriners are planning to attend the Ararat Temple ceremonial to be held at -Kansas City Monday.

Legion Delegates Announced. Miami, Sept. Webster and M. L. Shannon will represent the Floyd L.

Perry Post, American Legion, as delegates to the state convention in Enid September 26-27. Try This on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirror prove the resulte- today for the triaL Now that dermatologists and' akin spacialists are agreed that the beginning of baldness da the gradual thinning out of the hair and that that la due to A microbo in the scalp, it was not difficult for ecience to overcome it. So it is now to stop thinning out of the hair, falling hair, baldness, gray hair, bald patches, Itchy, scaly dandruff and other such afflictions of the hair and scalp, The new method strengthens the hair roots and follicles, makes the scalp healthy and sanitary and puts life, gloss and lustre into the old and ing hair. Testa show it will do this in 15 days in your own home- -perhaps less In your case. Send your address today for the 15 days home trial to the AYMES F-178, 44 Elat 23rd New York.

Legals. (First Published September 90, 1811). TRUSTEE'S SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the note, secured by deed of trust, dated October 31st, 1916, given by August Grot! und Anna Grott, his wife, to B. E.

Patterson, trustee, and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of Jasper county, souri, 17 book 148, at page 553, encumbering the real eatato described therin, to-wit; All of lots numbered three (3), tour. (4), and the south fiftven (15) feet of block air (8), in the original town of Duenweg, Jasper county, Missouri, and the said B. Patterson, trusteo, having died, Harry J. Mead, sheriff of Jumper county, Missourl, acting as trustee under said deed of trust, according to the provisions pressed therin, at the request of the legal owner of sald note, will sell the property In said deed of trust described and as above mentioned, together with all Improvements thereon, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the north front door of tho Jasper county circuit court house in the city of Carthage, Jasper county, sourl, on the 14th day of October, 1921, tween the hours of 9 a. m.

and 5 p. for the purpose. of said note and the costs of male, HARRY J. MEAD, Sheriff of Jasper County, Mimouri, Acting Trustee, I NATION'S OUTLOOK BRIGHTER, HE SAYS Gloomy Foreboding of Inst Winter in Respect to, Bunking Is Past, Gov, Harding Asserts. Charleston, Sept.

forebodings of last winter with respect to the banking situation are no longer justified and can be dis. -missed, Governor Harding of the federal reserve board declared in an address here tonight, the made-in-California exposition. "'The banking situation has greatly improved," Mr. Harding sald, "and- although the process of readjustment has not been completed, evidences are multiplying that the corner has been turned and that we have passed the most acute stage of the readjustment period." Governor Harding said that in the immediate future much would depend agricultural developments and the manner in which this year's crops were marketed. "With proper co-operation on the part of merchants- and he said, "those engaged in agricultural have opportunities which were not known a few months ago and it is of vital importance that this co operation be given." MAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER IN KANSAS Hutchinson, Bept.

K. Ellis, 19, was today sentenced to lite 1m- prisonment for the murder last May of Henry Smilth of Liberal. The murder was committed near the Oklahoma line In. Stevens county, west of Liberal, Y. M.

0. A. Boys Outlined, Definto plans for beginning tall activities in the boys' work department of the Young Men's Christian Association, were mapped out Wednesday night at meeting of the boys' work committee with D. J. Rued, boys' work secretary, What Nuxated Iron Is Made From Sworn Statement of Composition of Its Formula It increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time in many instances.

The Board Directors have authorized, the broadest publication of the sworn statement of the composition of Nuxated Iron, one of the most widely used tonic, strength and blood builders in the world, 80 that the publio may examine it for themselves and Judge as to its merits. It is conservatively estimated that this romarkable formula is now being used by over 4,000,000 people annually in Amerion' alone. Among those who have used and strongly endorse it are many physiolana formerly connected with well known hospitals, former United States Senators, members of Cotigress, and former Health Officials. Newspapera everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their readers. It la suggested that physicians make record of it and koep it In their offices so that they may intelligently anawer tions of patients concerning it.

Everybody is advised to out it out and keep 1t. A copy of the actual sworn statement will sent to anyone who desires such, It da as follows: Iron Peptonate. (Special specific Standard) below, Sodium Glycerophosphates V. 8. P.

(Monsanto.) Calctum Glycerphosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto.) P. E.

Nun Vomica U. S. P. Cascarin Bitter Magnesium Carbonate Po. Ginger U.

S. P. oil Cassia Cinnemon U. 8. P.

Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S. P. Each dose of two 'tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of ganie iron in the form of Iron peptonate of A special specific standard, which in our opinion, possesses superior qualities to any other known form of iron.

By using other makes of Iron Peptonato we could have put tho quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than ono-fourth the cost to 119, and by using metallic iron we could have complished the, same thing at legs than twelfth the cost, but by so doing we mast have most certainly impaired their therapeutito efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated iron 19 one of the most expensive tonic ingredients known. It 1s especially recom-. mended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain power, as glycerophosphates are said to contain phosphorous in state very similar to that In which It found In the nerve and brain calla of man, As will be seen from the above, two important ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Poptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive 'products am comared with most other tonics. Under such circumatances, the temptation to adulteration and subatitution by uriacrupulous persons, 10 very great and the public is hereby warned to be caretul and see every bottle is plainly labeled, "Nuzated by the Due Health Laboratorien, Paris, London and Now York, N.

this is tho only gonuine article, IE. you have takon other forms of Iron without success, thia does not prove Nusated Iron will not help you. We guaranteo satisfaction to every purchaser or your money will be refunded. In regard to the value of Nuxated, Iron, Dr. A.

Newman, late Police Burgeon of the City of Chicago, and former House goon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, saya It las proven through his own taste of It 1 exocI any preparation ho has ever unod for creating red blood, bullding up the nerves and strengthening the muscles, Dr. J. W. Armistead, Grovo F111, graduate of the University of Alabama of Mobile, 1853, says: "In the cases I used Nuxated Iron I have found more beneficial results than from any preparation I have ever used In 34 years' practice." Dr. R.

Baugh, Polkville, graduate of the Memphis Hospital College, Memphis, 1598, anys: "I nlways prescribe Nuxated Iron where reconstructive tonio 19 Indicated." Nuxated Iron often incacases the atrength nnd endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown tolka in two weeks' time. Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron is not a secret, remedy, but one which 1a well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, It is easily assimilated, does not injure tho teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Nurated Iron Is not recommended for use in cases of acute Illnees, but only R8 8 tonic, strength and blood bullder, (In case of illness always consuit your family physician and bo guided by his advice), If in doubt as to whether' or not you need tonic, aak your doctor, as we do not wish to sell you Nuxated Iron it you do not require It. It you should use it and it does not help you, 'tity, us and we will return your money, It is by all drugglats.

Das. Health tories, Now York City. SOME SURE TO BE DISAPPOINTED When you are privileged to hear twelve to fourteen artists of international reputation, artists such as Frieda Hempel, Margaret Matzenauer, Efram Zimbalist, Cyrena Van Gordon and others--nine concerts for $7.50, and when the seating capacity of the auditorium is only 1,250, there are sure to. be some that "can't get in." We have. arranged four concerts for.

"Music Festival Week," so that out-of-town members could "get their money's worth" if they only heard these numbers. Season membership, $7.50, good for all concerts. Address Fortnightly Music Club, Jop.lin, Mo. October 5. to Be "Bundle Commerce, Sept.

tober 5 has been designated "bundle day." locally by the on which day all persone who have clothing, shoes, to donate to the needy will be recelved by the society at the city hall. October 10 will be the day for the fall drive for honorary momberships and their annual carnival will be held October 14. the Into Eng and -Main pt bier ton. head that their Mae Mrs. (West red Miss Flage on be ber lived ated Mr.

the pt Ray dan day will Mrs. who In er Ing Mr. that lation M. Clyde Eyes Sore? If your eyes or lids are more; if they itch, burn or feel dry; 14 your dim; it you obliged to wear vision. is 'your eyesight glasses, go to your druggist and get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.

Dissolve one in a fourth of glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto. strengthens eyesight in week's time to many instances. Pump it Full in a jiffy! The cleans itself while you are filling it.

It has no rubber sac to rot, crack, and leak -nothing to break or -to get out of order. It holds several times much ink as any other -filler. The -PEN The Fountain Pee with the Little Red Pump- Handle -It's the Anal fountain pen sold under ca 6.3- solute and eel Puna-ie. toluy. Joplin Printing Co: Joplin, Mo.

4 1 Stander. 4 Popul: 4 4 Dollars MAID.