Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

a a a of of JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. URGES ATTENDANCE AT ROAD Plans 400 Jasper: Newton-MoDotiald Association To Be Discussed In Webb. City, Tonight, Webb City, Feb. IF. Stewart, trustee of the JasperMcDonald Good Roads 8.890- address at a luncheon of.

the Chamber of Commerce today urged large attendance at a' meeting th" association tomorrow night at the Elks' Lodge John F. Wise, president of the association will Purposes of the association which will be discussed at the meeting. were outlind by Stewart. Chief of these is A plan to obtain routing of principal highways through the three counties. The association expects opposition, Stewart said, and is desirous of as many members at possible.

To Report On Campaign Reports will be made on progress of plans for the Kansas City-Arkansas highway and of the membership campaign outside of Joplin. The movement to bring here former soldiers. drawing federal com'pensation 'and taking vocational training courses was. discussed. The plan, was Triplett inaugurated Tom a.

J. week ago chairman of the committee, announced that the committee at once visit Ozark points where former soldiers are located to get information on the need of bringing the former gervise men here. The committee will motor to Marionville, tomorrow. The committee later will communicate with the government. Although Webb City has no college in which to educate the government patients, the old college building, to be West Austin street was declared excellent location.

It was decided to draft resolutions and to send JopIn Kiwanis Club in apprectation of the entertainment given local Chamber of Commerce, members at the Connor hotel last Tuesday. J. H. H. Mott, county agent, Mr.

McBride, deputy state nursery in. spector addressed the meeting. NAPOLEON HUNNELL. WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN Napoleon Bonaparte Hunnell, who died Monday night at hig home, No. 1025 Indiana avenue, WAS a veteran of the Civil war and had resident of Joplin since April 1896.

Mr. Hunnell was born in New Albany, January 14, 1844. He is survived by his wife and seven children, 88 follows: Mrs. B. F.

Shade. No. 1022 Illinois avenuet Mrs. J. R.

Green of Carrizozo, N. Mra. S. Defarnett, No. 1302 Illinols avenue: Jogs Hunnell, Scott, R.

Hunnell and and P. Hunnell of Kansas City, J. W. Hunnell of He also is survived by three brothers and two daters. Funeral.

services were held at 3 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon from his. residence to Forest Park cometery. BOYS DEPARTMENT HAS A LARGE EVENING Nearly members of the boys department the 'Y. M.

C. joyed: an excellent social and of 'entertainment which given at the building last night. The principal entertainment features of the evening the boys orchestra and. the sleight of hand performance given principal of the. Lincoln school.

The orchestra was composed af younger boys, most of whom were members. of the grade schools orches. tra. They were obtained. for the evening by Frank Wallower, and gave several excellent numbers.

Professor Chosby, who has had twenty years experience on the stage 'As a magician, delighted and mystified the boys with, series of interesting magical' tricks. Following the entertainment, TEfreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie Locke Injured, Carthage, Feb. Nellie Locke, head of the millinery department.

of the Ramsay store, broke both bones of her right ankle Tuesday night when she stepped on loose stone as she was alighting from her motor car at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Griggs, on South Garrison avenue The stone rolled with her, throwing her to the ground with her left foot doubled beneath her. The ankle joint was dislocated and the 'gamenta were torn loose. The Empire District Electric sale on sewing machine motors at pre-war prices will last only a few more days. Phone 3071 and ask for details, Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food.

One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartica is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh. yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep series the intestines healthy. Inone of tasted normal functiona were restored in from 3 days to 5. weeks.

Try it out for yourself. Begin todayby adding 2or 3 cakes of Fleischnann's: Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it op and see how norpally and regularly youriptestines act Be sure it's OF Fleischmann's Yeart, the familar: tin toll package with the yellow label Place a standing order. with, your, grocer. CARTERVILLE OFFICER TENDERS RESIGNATION Waters, Relinquishes Past As City: Goforth Snoceeds Him.

Carterville, Feb. 16--A" written resignation, relinquishing: his. oflice' as city marshal of Carterville, war recelved, today by Mayor J. R. Barry from "Theo suddenly ME: ids.

The city in. 'session tonight. accepted the rosignation, making it unnecessary to begin oustdr. proceedings against the former officer. Mayor Barry presented the name of Goforth tor act as until the' next city election, April 4.

Goforth was confirmed by the counch by a vote of six to two, An appication of Silas G. Tunstill, mar. shal until a year ago was not acted on. 'The resignation Waters requested. that he be released from office and that $90 owed him by.

the city in salary be' paid his stepson, Archie Dempsey. The communication Was dated Wednesday and was malled from. Springfield. 'An fordinance authorizing 'the city election April 4 was passed tonight, It provides for the election of four counoilmen and a marshal. 'The and other city officials; also voted attend the fu.

neral services tomorrow afternoon of C. M. Harlan, who was for years al prominent: city official. Councilofficers will attend the services in a body. PENNINGTON HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE Carthage Residence In Flames Tiered Caused By Spark From Railroad.

Train. Feb. 16-A loss estimated at from 81,200 to $1,500 was caused by flames which partially des. troyed the residence of Tom PennIngton, No. 701 Olive street.

at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The flames were discovered by passersby who chanced to notice fire on the roof.of the house. They imndediately turned in an alarm. When fireman arrived the entire roof was in; fiames. With the exceptio.1 of 4 faw articles, all of the furniture w4s gotten out of the house before danaged.

The Pennington home is only A few feet west from the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks and it is believed a spark from south bound passenger, train, which passed only a short time before the fire was discovered set fire to the red The. loss is entimely covered by insurance. FIRE DETROYS -FINE MOUNT VERNON RESIDENCE Special to The Globe. Mound Vernon, 16-The large and beautiful home of Lloyd Howard, county assessor, owned by a Dt. Clark of Iowa; was completely destroyed by fire here between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning.

The fire is sand to have peen. caused by a defective flue. residence, which was one of the finest in Mount Vernon, formerly was the home of Joseph McPherson. The loss, partly covered insurance, will run into thousands DE FURTHER PLANS MADE FOR PRESS MEETING Entertainment Committee Outlines: Is Announced. Carthage.

16--Further perparations for entertaining the members of the Ozark Press Association at the annual convention hero Friday and Saturday of next week. were made today at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce entertainmnt committee. It is planned to have a large reception committee to meet the visitors upon their arrival at the Drake hotel, which will he headquarters for the delegates during their stay here. A committee of twenty was named to have charge of this feature, committee of four was named to arrange for all automobile tour of Carthage and adjacent territory and an is planned as one of the features of Inspection of local Industries. which the program.

Charles W. Fear, of Joplin, president of association, today announced the following program for the tion: two-day Friday, session February of the 24. converts ings from Missouri Press association." Fred Hull, Maryville. "Fenturing Farm 'and Market Jewell Mayes, secretary, State Board of Agriculture. "In Our Towns," W.

D. Meng. City Journal. "The Paper Situation," Ray F. Likens.

Springfield. Illustrnted lecture, Dr. D. F. Luckey, former state veternarian.

I Tribute to the Ozark Editor" (poem), May Filburn, Joplin. Education Pay," State: Sup-1 erintendent. Sam. Your A. Home Baker.

Town," J. A. Prigmore, Licking. Saturday, February 25. "Benefits a field secretary," Fred Hull, Maryville.

"How to Advertising Patronage," general discussion. Press and Public Utilities," J. B. Sheridan, St. Louis.

"Improve the Papers--Don't Reduce Subscription Price," Mrs. Olive Davis, Mansfield. "Newspapers and Magazines Are Prof. W. H.

Lynch, Southwest State Teachers' Springfield. Newspapers in the the Past 25 Years," N. L. Roberts, Kansas City, "The Ozark Trails," Sam D. Hodg.

don, Webster Groves, Missouri, vice president, Old Trails association. MIAMI GIRL, 14, SEEKING A LICENSE TO PREACH Miami, Feb. 16-Miss Ora. Stoddard, 14 year old high school student, is attending the district ference of the Methodist church at Tulsa. Miss Stoddard will take an examination for.

license to preach. Curdin Infant Dies, Picher, Feb. 16-The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wilson of Cardin, died nt 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night.

The mother is ser'iously' 111. Funeral. services were held this afternoon from the home with burial in Miami cemetery. Picher Team Wins. Picher, Feb.

boys and girls teams' of the local high defeated the teams of Miami high in the basket ball games playled on the local court 33-17 tonight. the girls' boys' score was winning by a 17-11 score, KANSAS A. E. A. M.

HONORS GALENA MAN Tohn Elected Grand Master To Succeed Ben S. Paulen of Fredonia. sister the bride. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Ethel Densman of Spring Baxter Methodists Baxter Springs.

Feb. 16-- Members of the local Methodist Episcopal church have voted to ask the return of the Rev. F. H. Ebright as pastor of the church, when the church conference is held in Topeka during March, The Rev.

Ebright has been in charge of the local pastorate for the past year. Topeka, Feb. McCullagh of Galena WAS elected grand master of the grand lodge of F. and A. M.

of Kansas at tho final session of the annual Masonic communication here this He succeeds Ben S. Paulen of Fred donia. William Frank March. of Law. rence, grand treasurer, and Albert K.

Wilson of Topeka, grand secretary, were re-elected, The Rev. Fred E. Brooks of Marysville, grand chaplain" and W. Amer Burnett of Oberlin, grand tiler, were reappolnted by the new grand master. Other officers elected were: John A.

Ferrell of Sedan, deputy grand master; Richard E. Bird, Wichita, grand senior warden; Elmer F. Strain, Topeka, grand junior warden; Charles A. Loucks. Lakin, grand senior deacon: Frank H.

Curry, Emporia, grand junior dencon: William C. Washburn, Elkhart, grand marshal: James W. Lewis, Sedan, grand sword bearer; Arthur M. Gardner, Baldwin, grand senior steward: Signum Chetopa, grand junior steward; Homer H. Hardin, Wichita, grand I pursuivant.

The officers were installed by Perry M. Hoisington of Newton. past grandmaster, assisted by O. J. Wood Galena Couple Feb.

Wed. Galena, Verna Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Noah Martin and Raymond Cagel, of Mr. Mra.

Henry Cagel, both of Galena, were marrled in Jonlin Wednesday, by Jus-. tice, E. were McDonald. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

George Shaw, the latter a Kansas Dies, Lawrence, Feb, 16-Clarence S. Hail, member of the staff the Lawrence Journal World. and paperman aince. 1891, -died at his home here last. night.

Hall was United States food administrator of Douglas county during, the world war. HORN Higher at Fort Worth. Ft. Worth. Feb.

16-Hogs went to 9.60 cents per pound here today, the highest since last summer. A carload from Holland, which averaged in weight 207. pounds set this new record. Camn Fire. To Give Play.

Miami, Feb. Minnetoska Campfire will prefour-act play entitled, "Peggy Malone." in the high school Friday night. The cast of characters is made up of a number of hich. school girls. The Last Big Cut---Now Final reduction of every Hart Schaffner Marx Suit and overcoat in the house- all in these 3 price groups $2250 $2150 $3750 for and: Overcoats for suits and overcoats for suits and overcoats that sold for $35 and $40.

that sold for $45 to $50 that sold for $60 to $65 30.. Every suit and overcoat left from the season's selling is in this final sale; they must be sold to make room for spring goods These prices ought to do it--you never bought more fine quality for so little money Model Clothing Co. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Complete Vote For Constitutional Delegates At Large Is Announced Jefferson City, -The question as to whether or not a republican member to the constitutional convention from the sivth congressional district will be recognized by. Governor Hyde and finally seated, is the only remaining the determination of the personnel' of Missouri's constitutional The final returns from the 'special election of January 31, were certified to Governor Hyde by Secretary of State U. Becker today and the recognition.

or rejection of one of the seven individuals roceiving votes on the republican ticket in the Sixth district is left to the governor. The question of a republican delegate from the Sixth diariot resulted from the fact that the republican congressional committee of that dis. tric failed nominate a candidate, The returns from the election, however, show that seven individuals were voted for. The individuals receiving votes and the number recolved follow: H. A.

Higgins, Sullivan county, 316: J. W. Way, V. B. Allen, Josenh Borders and C.

F. Fubanks, all of Sullivan county, one vote each: R. E. Kathan, Linn county, 370; F. C.

Sasse, Charitan county, 432. Whether. one of the candidates 'receiving votes can lawfully be seat-. ed in the convention is the tion left to Governor Hyde. He stated in conference here on matter that it 1s his belief that the convention must decide whether to seat one of the Sixth district Individuals.

It also had been reported that under the terms of the constitutional amendment governing the convention, the governor can ap- FUNFRAI. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. HAVENS Carthage, Feb. 16. Funeral services for Mrs.

W. S. Havens, who died suddenly Sunday night, were conducted at 2. o'clock this after. noon from the First Methodist church the Rev.

Dr. J. Carder, pastor, being in charge. The services were largely attended. Many beautiful floral.

offerings banked about the casket, attesting high esteem in which Mrs. Havens' was held by all who knew her. Funeral hymns were sung by the church choir. The War Mothers, Rebekahs and Order of Eastern Star members, The O. attended E.

S. the conducted services in serv- a ices at the grave in Park cemetery. The body lay in state from 9 o'clock this morning until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Knell chapel. The pallbearers were Green Stage. A.

Caulkins, Fred Osborn. Frank Selsor, Frank Thurman, and Clint Swartz. Simon Block's Mother Dies: Carthage, Feb. 16. -Simon Block, who recently applied for passports to Germany, to visit his nged mother who resided in Vechta.

Oldenburg, Germany, received message yesterday telling of his mother's death. Inasmuch as Mr. Block had planned chiefly to visit his mother, who was 72 years old, he has decided to abandon the trip. His father died four years ago. MRS.

ELLA DAWSON, 47, OF CARTHAGE, Carthare, Feb. 16-Mrs. Ella May Dawson, 47 years old, died at hor home, No. 709 Fulton street, at 9:15 o'clock- this morning. Death was caused from dropay: She had been an invalid for some tline but became critically ill only yesterday.

Mrs. Dawson was born in Van Buren county, May. 1876. She and Mr. Dawson were married in Milan, Mo.

The family has resided In Carthage about' twenty years. The daughters are: Mrs. 9. T. Boyd, Mra, I.

B. French. Mins. Lela. Dawson and Miss Lola Dawson of Carthage.

A brother, S. R. Coulter, resides south of Carthage. Funeral sorvices will be conducted 'at 3:30 o'clock attornoon from the home with the Rev. E.

W. Akcors, pastor of the Main Street Presbyterian' church, In oharge, Burdal wilt bo In Oak Kill 'comotery. ARCHITECTS WILL PAY FOR REPAIRS AT HIGH SCHOOL The firm of Smith, Rea and Lovitt, architects for the high school building, will atand the entire cost of repairs to the auditorium of the building, according to W. N. McDonald, president of the board of education.

Thorough examination of the building has been made and the work of reinforcing the balcony of the auditorium is well under way. It will be opened within. three or tour weeks, McDonald After Muste' an Chicago, Feb. 16-A boy 16. years, old underwent sorious.

operation. listening to phonograph 'playing the "Livery Stable. Blues" yesterday. Only a local. anacethetie was used, point the missing" delegate.

This point, however, Hot, been passed on by' the attorney; general or courts. The final tabulation of returns from the special election show that the' fifteen candidaes for delegates at large supported by the democratic and republican state commites recelved majorities ranging from 13,000. for William Sacks, St. Louls, to 27,000 for Joshua W. Alexander, Gallatin, The total vote at the election was 104,814, which is less than 10 per cent of the vote cost for governor in the 1920 election.

The number of votes received by each of the twonty-eight candidates to delegates at large in the order of rank follows: Alexander, 77,117: Stephen B. Hunder, Cape Girardeau, W. 150: T. Mrs. Johnson.

W. W. Kansas City, Fayette, 73,679: D. G. Taylor, St.

Louls, 620: Charles D. Morris, St. Joseph, A. A. Speer, Jefferson City, A.

T. Dumm, Jefferson City, ton, George Don H. Wiltlams, ClayVernon, Lebanon, Mra. Walter McNab Miller; St. Louls, Solon T.

Gilmore, Kansas City, Norman A. Mozloy, Poplar Bluff, 985; Casalus M. Shirtel, Neosho, William Sacks, St, Louis. W. K.

James, St. Joseph, C. A. Greene, Sedalia, 093; J. Crawford, Macon, 47,992: R.

T. Wood, Springfield, 47.006: William St. Louis, 667: David Kreyling, sit. Louis, 034: Elizabeth Buchanan, Kansas City, John Porter Henry Webster Groves, 37.489; Dr. M.

A Bliss, St. Louis, C. ard St. Louis, 36,555: Mina Marie Ames, St. Louis, 83,767: Walter J.

G. Neun, St. Louis, Mrs George H. Gellhorn, St. Louts, 197.

Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed--Loosens the Stops the Irritation and Coughing Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home, When you can make, in two min utes, a world beating remedy that acte direotly on the membrane and often overnight causes coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle with things that will probably disappoint? Hawking and snuffling and als' soreness of the mucous membrane go. you will feel fine in almos' no time, Just get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to It a little sugar and enough hot water to make a halt pint and you've got an inexpensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed. Its soothing, healing action on the membrane is the reason SO many people use it for Catarrh And Veniscies to Pert. Panama, Feb. 16-Former Premier Venizelon of Greece, who has 'been touring Contrary America, mailed yesterday Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never tails to 'remove dandrurr and dissolve it, This destroys it entirely.

To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at 'night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in 'gently with the finger tips. By most not of your dandruff will be gone, and or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruf't you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, glossy, silky ind soft, and look and feel n' hur Fred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It la Inexpensive, and Tour ounces is all you will need.

this simple remedy has neve: been known to full. Music Essential ELBURN $25 Cash $375, $8 $15 Monthly Cash $10 Monthly This beautiful piano is splendid in tope, action and constructon. The thousands of Eiburns through the Southwest are the finest testimonials we know to its goodness and worth. A careful comparison will convince you of its unequaled value at our priceAnd think of being able to own Elburn Quality at such terms as we offerCall, or Write for Full Information One Price ENKINS No Commission Lowest in Sons' Music If you buy Co your Plano United States of us. 411 Main Street.

G. WOOLSEY, Mgr. Phone 258 "The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos." Wood's Quitting Business IN WEBB CITY Thousands of buyers have taken advantage of the greatest Quit Business Sale put on in years. They know and appreciate the quality and value offered.Making Plans for Saturday E1 From all indications the jam will be even greater than the opening day. More people have been employed, hundreds of new values brought out and general plans are in progress for a big sale on Saturday, February 18th.

Doors will Open at Eight o'clock Make your plans to come early as many special values will be on sale. They can not last all day so come early and get your part of them. The stock is going Merchants are buying as they know our price is, in many instances, lower than the wholesale price. Big Silk Sale Saturday Hundreds of Yards of New Silk Taffeta and Pongee on Sale. A Late Shipment of these Silks Just Came in and We Will Include Them in The Big Quit Business Sale at the Same Low Prices Yard Wide Silk Taffeta at $1.39 Colors Brown and Navy.

Good weight and regular $2.00 quality, on sale Saturday for the yard, $1.39 Yard Wide $2.25 Grade a at $1.69 Splendid quality, good weight, good colors, some get $2.50 for it. On sale Saturday for, the yard $1.69 Finest Quality Yard Wide Pongee Silk A late shipment of this silk just came in. It goes on sale. Saturday at the low price of $1.49. This is far less than it is worth.

You will find it a $2.00 quality, Special, yard $1.49 Wood's Quit Business Sale Webb City.