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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 30

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12B JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1914. LIEUT, LACEY KILLED IN THE Joplin Couple of Son's by Marine Corps, of Which He Was Member. Mr and Mis. James Licey, 531 Empire avenue, have been Informed a the First Lieutenant Janvs of the marine corps, h-s killed In action in the Polomons area. Xo deta'ls were in marine COipF headquarters telegram Lieutenant Lacev.

a p- ot of a omber was reported mss rg December 20 on a in t' 1 it Tea Back to "Horse-and-Buggy" Days Candidate Is Using "Oat Burners" Chailes Noell, St Louis lawer who is a i a horbe-and-sprmg tour of Missouri in campaign for the republican nomination for United senatoi, is ndmsr that ancient mode of trni el a fcood a to 'see the people" but in this motor ige livery service is bad Xoell to file for the office came to Jop'in i a dm mg a tour of southwest Missouii He is stopping at the Conroi hotel and dining in modern fashion i his 1 mares eat doats" on a suburban farm near i stieet and Missouri a There is ou see, no longer any seiMce in The candidate, who maintains modern offices in downtown St Louis he has practiced law 31 jears, and who a modern home and two cars at Cluton St Louis county, said he has traveled approximately 1100 miles by team and wagon Since he started his campaign last August 20 During the most severe part of the winter, December 18 to March 15, he 'hitched" his team at Spnngfidd and back to St Louis by train to await the spring thaw" to resume horse travel. He is conducting his campaign by team and wagon, he said, pu- marily because he has been unable to obtain gasoline rations for campaigning by motor car and because he thinks he cannot see people traveling by tram and bus. Also, he said, he is a of hoiset, and enjoys traveling that way, even if it is slow He owns a farm in St. Louis county He is scheduled for no speeches here this trip, meie'y visiting and hand-shaking. He expects to conduct the final two months of his campaign by motor car and loud speakers, if ne can get the all-important gasohn 0 a-'d then h' expects to schedule meetings Meantime, he makes speeches over the radio 229 MEN TO LEAVE SOON FOR "EXAMS" Large Draft Group Will Go to Fort Leavemvorth for Fre- Induction Tests.

T.TTTrr, J. B. LA GET his parents were informed January 15. Since that time Mr. and Mrs.

Lacey have received his flight log, showing that at the time he was oaissing he was making missions Japanese-held bases on Bougainville He had been in the Pacific area since last June Into Service in 1942. A graduate of senior high school Joplin Junior college in 1940, Lieutenant Lacey was employed by the du Pont powder company at Choteau a before entering service in 1942 hen he enlisted in naval air corps He received training at Fairfax Field, Kansas City, and was commissioned a lieutenant in the marine corps Jan- uarv 29, 1943, at Pensacoa, Fla. He received further training at Miami and Daytona Beach Fia, and Chicago before spending a three weeks' here. After his leave he ent to San Diego, Calif, and thence to Pacific battle area. Misery of Piles Fought In Few Minutes few minutes of the very first application, the prescription China- floM lunaliy fighting th" aeon? of Mes to 3 ways: 1.

Booties an; esses pala kcd itchiof. S. Helps shrink sore, swollen 3 fTomotes healing by easing Irritated mrxnbraea and alleviates nervousness ene to Hies. Has helped thousands whfle they worked and enjoyed life In greater comfort. China-Raid from your dmgelst ioday under positive guarantee of complete action or money back Don't wait Fight mm Pile miser) China-roid PICHER MAN IS CHARGED WITH FORGING BANK NOTE Picher, April 8--Clarence I Michael, 25 years old, of Picher is 1 being held in the county jail at Miami and is awaiting action in the district court on a charge of forgery.

He waived preliminary hearing in county court yesterday, and failed to provide $1,000 bond Michael WPS arrested here March 24 aiter it v.as alleged that he forged a promissory note in the amount of S34 25 and presented it for payment at the First State bank. DAMAGE SUITS FILED AGAINST 2 PICHER FIRMS Miami, Okla, April 8 damage suits resulting from alleged injuries received in motor vehicle mishaps have been filed in district court nere. Robert Eugene Todd, 20 a i old, of Piche-, is asking S2DOQO for ir juries which he says he received on February 1 hen a car owned by the Pete and Earl Tire Company of Pither smashed into a car which he was driving. The tire company made defendant in the suit Billy Joe Maudlin, 12 years old, through his father, Eldo Maudlin, has sued Huron Horine, Picher 1 contractor, for S10 500 for damages as result of injuries which are alleged to have been received i March 19, when the boy was riding a "drag" driven by a Horine em- i ploye. It is alleged that the boy i was thrown under the drag beams and suffered permanent injuries to his arm and hand.

Coast fog signals worj almost un- until the middle of the nineteenth century. To Hold Rural Meeting. Barter Springs, a April 8 -The Lions Club will hold a rural meeting Monday night at the T. A hall northwest o' Baxter Springs The club members will meet at the Woman's Club at 6 30 o'clock and go in a body to the hall -where a program will be presented under the direction of Keaton McCallxster and George Beck FOR ONE WEEK ONLY A WALLPAPER BUY ONE ROLL AT REGULAR PRICE- GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR A PENNY Here It Is, Sale You Have Been Waiting For! YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT! As a special inducement to to select our paper earh--while paperhangers are available--COOK'S are holding a Ic SALE. On all sidewall patterns on display at 12c per roil or more, pay regular price for one roll snci get the second roll for onh Ir.

Don't Miss This Sale Buy Now--Save Half We Have the Largest Stock of Wallpaper in the Joplin District--Come In and See for Yourself Note: Rooming Houses and Apartments THIS FOR YOt; COOK'S PAINT 615 MAIN 1 Two hundred and twenty-nine men, the first large group to leave Joplin in April for pre-md action examinations at Fort Leavenwoith, Kan a been called by the draft board to leport at the Y. M. C. A. building at 11 o'clock Sunday night, A 16, to make the trip to the I induction center by bus.

A high percentage of the group is married men and fathers, but board officials did not announce any specific percentage. Upwards of 50o draftees were taken in Match and a similar number is expected to go during i April. The list announced by the board as called for April 16 follows. Roy Stevenson, alter Andrew Jackson, Robert Aubrey Stevens, Cliff oid Eugene Summers, Ray Lee Fmley, James Edgar France, Les- tsr Perl Ames, Orville Starks, Louw Rudolph Daniels, Eugene I Carpenter, Leo Merlin Nigh, I Ralph Andrew Austin, Millard i Sanf 01 Lachman, William Edwin Coats, Jack Wilber Taylor, Ralph James Ryan, Stanford I Spracklen, Will Alan Shoopmian, Harry George Noll, Orville Hugh Hammack, Roy E. Rogers, Lewis Skaggs, Aubrey Aimer Keeton, Ernest Arthur King, Samuel Earl Burdette, Arthur Fort, Doyle Edward Boomer.

I an Gearold Potts, Raymond i Wilson, Fredrick Earl Kiger, James 1 C. Monroe Watkms, Fred B. Moss, Harley New ton Butler, Wyatt McDonald Johnson, Jack Weller Spiker, Lawrence lean Cole, Ever- i ett Melvm Card, William Louis Rush, Ernest Larnce Johnson, Xewlon Ira Griffis, Hulan Iray Campbell, Clarence G. Sparlin, Joseph Duard Young, Wesley Verl Seward. a Leonard Young, Charles Russell Byrd, Grant Michael Hallacy, William Henry i Weaver, Ernest Howard Femx, I Paul Magellan Crawford, Baxter I Emmet Burns, LeRoy Armstrong Ivan Eugene Knickerbocker, Floyd Louis Chne, James Floyd Bnggs, 1 James Robert Warren, Frank i Haj'den Tuke, William Keithol i Young, Dueward Ray Wolfe, Tom 1 Jack Williams.

Leroy John Whitlock, Vernon Cecil Hudson, Leslie Denene Williams, William Marks Fogg, Seymour Dean Trax'er, Ralph Avery, Robert Gail Rodarme, Ralph Earnest Meador, George a Walkup, Brazle Francis Points, Richard Audrex Bebee, Lawrence I Leonard Barnard, Henry T. Clark, Arthur Roach, jr Howard Arthur Cozad, Carl Ragon Mensch. Leonard Franklin Rover, Clifford Adams Seiber, Robert Earl Farney, Bill Carmen Smith, Layton Malcom Smith, Dee Wayne White, Jack Edsle Bard, George Walter Messer, Roy Victor Hood, Frank Clovis Johnson, Paul Edward Watson, Ellis Talent, Faro Master Thomas, Robert Franklin Conrow, Floyd Charles Truman Eaton Clarence Edwin Stripling Arthur Carl Young, Carl Colbert Whited, jr Marion Williams, Harold Lewis Duley, Robeit John Dicke son, I Chester Ra-" Lee, Viivil Jarrps Campbell Fred i T.rd" 1 A a Ellis Rush, i Popejoj, Charles Calvin Albeit Hudson Hamilton, Enme. Pheffey Brown Lonnie Stover, Harold French, jr John P.obert Anderson Glen Howard Wren, Robert Monroe Wilson, Mrl Hairy Cartnght, Melvm Raymond Bacon, Ralph Edw a Enc Milton Ep person, Norman Hart, Robert a Coats 1 li-im Ellis Earl Willi-m i i a Hugh Hatchers, George Leon Simon, Clinton Asberrj. Cooper Jack Elmer Bishop, Monty Earl -x Spirro A Mor A'-hcr James Wl itr Joe Raymond -1 a Anrlf i Estell I a a a Forrest Mt.rc i 1 ir Eugpne i a 1 i Hamilton McColm Od Ii a I i ppck i 'ibd EllgTP Tnrst i I i i- 1 1 rr i i Po' Jxr, if A i i fio id, Harold I- i i i Of- i i i a i LTT! 1 Ammon Romr i WintPr i i Pro 1 A- 1 i i i i N'1 -r i P.ob on i ls rr Hoy i i Woods Rr.br Joe Bi'ly V-in Jiurpn Craln, i li-irdrr j-" W'tynp 1 Toi Roi-ks, i i 1 Li i I i jr Vi -irn ill.v-ir Ti a i i A i i i a or No 1 md Klrno Ch'irlf Mod, i R'iyl A Morn- I i i I i a i a A A a a a T'ly'or a Jr a OWPDI P-)Dl Wilson I a a Burns, Tfubprt Willi.trn Ogburn, WllYANNA FARM BUREAU HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING Galena, Kan Apiil 8 --The Pollyanna Farm Bme.ui Unit met Wednesday afteinoon i Mrs.

Elizabeth Puett ami Mrs Ted Stringer of Riverton as A business, session a held with Mis. A. W. Wimei, a i i president, presiding Roll call topic was "Important Facts a i Hints." A repoit was by the seven members of the Poilyanna unit who attended the Faim Bureau tea for all clubs of Cheiokte county hald recently. Members of the tailoimg classes conducted by Miss Nellie Lindsay, farm home demonsttation agent, displayed garments made during the school conducted in March.

It was reported that Miss Lindsay has been transferred to Neosho county and a new home demonstration agent will be obtained for the Cherokee county bureau The Poilyanna unit was again awarded the Standard of Excellence at Manhattan, it was reported This Chester Plimmer, Freddie Lee Jordan, James Kimbrough, James Elmer Benton, Edward A. Key, Levi David Wallace, Silas Kennett Biffle, Walter Andrew Cusick, Paul Shamblin, ji Billy Lee Stephens, Wayne Harland Creasy and Robert James Bailey. Men transferred from other boards for pre-induction phjsical examination Lloyd Vernon Hassel, Robert Lee Beatty, Herman Ervin Parks, Eldon Raymond Cloud, Jesse Eugene Betterton, Arthur Elwood Smith, Hugh Richard Mincks, Orville Clinton Hunt, Howard Ray Wilder, Vernon Fredrick Neuman, Hugh Hamilton Halseth, Robert Alfred Walton, Dallas William Merrick, Leroy Harold Kettler, Raymond Arthur Case, Clarence Everett Walker, Elden Arthur Percy, Donald Clisten Goodnight and Ernest August Schaefer. If You Suffer From CONSTIPATION Try This Grand Old Medicinal Salts in Hot Water Before Breakfast for 5 Days. In a glass of hot -water put one teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts and drink about half an hour before breakfast.

15 to 20 minutes later follow with your usual breakfast cup of hot coffee or tea. Usually within an hour you get (prompt and effective relief and should begin to feel bright and refreshed again. Take as directed Regulate the dose for jourself to oring about that easy" mo- pinent such as you have long desired Xof. keep this up for straight davS-- Just see If jou too don't discover whv have found hot water and Kruschen Salts so beneficial In rellevlrg fiat constipated "out-of sorts" headachy feeling Get Kruscben Salts today at Anderson Drug Co and all drug stores O.er 245 million bottles sold In the past 100 jears--It must be good--Adv Is the fifth year that the unit has received this award. A song period was enjoyed, followed by a lesson on "nutrition" with Mrs.

Roy Betty and Mrs. Matt Podgorny as leaders. A display of soy bean flour was exhibited by the leaders. The May meeting will be an all- day cooking demonstration in the home of Mrs. Warren Stringer, 1003 Short street.

Those present were Mrs. A. W. Wimmer, Mrs. P.

H. Puckett, Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. Cliff Hardy, Mrs.

Ted Stringer, Mrs. Roy Betty, Mrs. N. T. Harvey, Mrs.

Matt Podgorny, Mrs. Ira Williams and Mrs. Merrill Chaney and daughter. A. to Give Play.

Picher, April Central school A. is planning to present a Negro play, "Mammy Ljzza's Family," at the school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday night. The play will be presented again Monday night, April 17, in the Douthat school auditorium. Ticket? will be on sale during the next week at both schools. NEWTON COUNTY P.T.

A. TO MEET AT MIDWAY Neosho, April ton County P. T. A. Council wlK meet Friday at Midway.

county nurse will talk in the morning on social diseases and the district president, Mrs. J. D. Higgms, will hold a school of instruction in the afternoon. The meeting will be held from 10 a.

m. to 3 p. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at the noon hour. Of, The message has a deeper significance and a richer solace for all of us during these soul-searing days of war. Christman 1 NEWSPAPER! Waynp Scott, RohPrt Ku- i Williann, lyroy Sparks Harryman, Chancy ITnrrl- Albert a a Edward PLANT THE SEEDS OF I IN YOUR A A All the food that the Victory Gardens of America can raise will bring us closer to victory.

Every plot every patch of ground should be utilized this year to grow more food. America doesn't have enough food nor will it have enough for the months to come--to satisfy all the 22,000,000 MORE PEOPLE MUST A VICTORY GARDENS America will need approximately 22,000,000 Victory Gardens this year. American food can be the deadliest weapon of all. It may save thousands of lives. The course and length of the war may depend upon how successfully we produce it, Americans can fight the food sKortage rigHt in their own back yards.

Thousand3 of acres of ground are available in back yards, vacant lots and public parks- waiting for America's "Victory Garden Commandos" to go into action. Do your part to help-plant a Victory Garden this year. THE GAS SERVICE CO. WFxBB CITY CARTHAf.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958