Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

I MIAMI NEWS-RECORD MIAMI, OKLAHOMA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 TWO PLANNETT RITES HERE TOMORROW Services for Veteran Minister to Be in Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. James M.

Plannett, 73-year-old preacher, ate teacher lecBaptist, died his home, 102 street northeast, Monday morning. will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Calvary. Baptist church here, Dr. W. W.

Chancellor, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the burial ceremony. The body will lie in state at the Culver funeral home until shortly before the funeral. Arrangements have been made for the Mary Martha class of the Baptist church, of which Dr. Planwas the leader, to attend the nett. services in a body.

Pallbearers will he G. M. London, J. H. Venable, Ralph McQuitty, E.

M. Bowers, B. A. White and M. L.

Poteete. The aged preacher, a student of theology and human nature during the entire span of his life, according to his family and friends, was well known and popular throughout much of Missouri, in Denver, where he preached at the People's Tabernacle for seven years and at Coffeyville, at all of which places he held pastorates before coming to Miami in 1918. Although holding no regular pulpit since he came here, Mr. Plannett has often talked from the pulpit of every large church in MIami. One of the most common compliments paid his ability and insight into the needs of men and women, boys and girls, was that his listeners became his friends without exception.

Judge Sentences 2 Boys to Reformatory 'The first case of the current civil term of district court, which began Monday, was settled this morning when a jury returned a verdict of $362 to A. E. Spriggs against Frank Osgood in a money judgment. All of the 10 cases docketed for Monday and today were. of the same nature, money judgments, and all but the Spriggs case were either settled out of court and dismissed.

or continued over the term. After finishing the day's regular court business, Judge Wayne Bayless of the Mayes county district court, who is presiding here this week in place of Judge J. J. Smith, who is ill, sentenced two boys to the state reformatory for one year. George Myers, who pleaded guilty to robbing the M.

B. Pickler store here last fall with Louis Nelson, convicted of the robbery in the recent term of court but not yet sentenced, was sentenced to serve a year at the Granite institution after it was shown he was only 17 years old. George Farriman was also sent to Granite for a year for chicken stealing. QU'APAW CHILD DIES QUAPAW, Feb. Jun: ior Hoggard, one-year-old son Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Hoggard, died nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home ni Quapaw. Funeral services were held at the family home at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the Rev.

John Linn of Miami officiating. Burial was in G. A. R. cemetery at Miami.

The funeral was under direction of the Green Undertaking company of Picher. Subscribe for the News-Record. THE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT Combat a cause which modern research has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your system lacks.

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You willknow why the effects come, why they are beneficial. your druggist--in fairness to yourself- for a $1 box of Marmola. Cold Won't Bother Him This Winter! Some men throw cold within a few hours of contracting it. Anyone can do it with the aid of a simple compound which comes in tablet form, and is no trouble to take or always have about you. Don't "dope" yourself when you catch cold; use Pape's Cold Compound: Men women where rely on this innocent but amazingly efficient little tablet.

You'll find it in any drugstore you visit, and for only 35c a package. Sore throat, or a stuffed-up head, even grippy colds won't worry you, once you experience this quick relief. -(Adv.) PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Politics Beset by Troubles for Six Governors J. C. (Jack) Walton (upper left) politics which resulted in his Williams (upper right), the wartime but M.

E. Trapp (lower right) got Henry S. Johnston (lower left) now OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19-- (P)-Only one of Oklahoma's seven Democratic governors has escaped stormy political skies which this time have wrought their furies on Henry S. Johnston, who now is fighting impeachment.

It was the war-time governor, Robert It. Williams, whose administration alone was unblemished by legal mixups or impeachment proceedings. While J. C. (Jack) Walton's open war on the Ku, Klux Klan and his removal from office in 1923 was perhaps the most sensational chapter in Sooner history, each of his four predecessors had their troubles.

Charles N. Haskell, who wrote his own campaign songs, led the list. Two years after his inauguration in 1907 he was indicted for conspiracy to defraud He sued William Randolph Hearst for $600,000, alleging Hearst had called him a "tool" of the Standard Oil company. Following Haskell was Lee Cruce, whom Haskell had defeated in the state's first election. In 1913 the Oklahoma criminal court of appeals charged Governor Cruce with contempt of court and "ex- had a stormy time in Oklahoma impeachment as governor.

Robert L. governor, Had smooth sailing, into difficulties following Walton. is fighting impeachment. pressed regret the chief executive could not be punished." After Williams' tranquil administration J. A.

B. Robertson was elected in 1919. Charges of graft and inefficiency marked the last two years of his term, and a recommendation for impeachment was defeated in a Republican legislature by one vote. An indictment charging Robertson with bribery was dismissed. No sooner had Robertson left than "Jack" Walton's turbulent term Martial law was declared in several counties as floggings by masked bands led to Walton's fight against the Klan.

Charges of corruption piled up. Walton was impeached and ousted a year after his election. M. E. Trapp, who succeeded Walton, had his own difficulties as lieutenant governor.

In 1921. impeachment articles against him were quashed; the following year he was charged with perjury. A public argument arose between Trapp and Ex-Governor Williams when Trapp wanted to succeed himself as governor. As federal judge Williams said Trapp ineligible for election, and the supreme court sided with Williams. STUDENTS AND FACULTY FROLIC AT ANNUAL 'STUNT NIGHT' OF NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE A growing enthusiasm in college spirit oll the of the student body of Northeastern Oklahoma Junior college was again shown last night when a capacity audience saw practically every organization of the school taking part in the annual "stunt night" affair held in the college auditorium.

The Phi Theta Keppa, honorary scholastic fraternity, was awarded first prize members presented a pantomine depicting the rugged life of an old gold miner. who was at. last rewarded by a lucky "strike." A groun of "red of the school. hoth students faculty. received second prize.

The act consisted of a review of the "wise cracks" generally made about people with red hair, with some -consolation added by the The act which brought forth the WARMER WAVE DUE WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page One) Oklahoma City escaped snow, but shivered under frigid temperAt 7 a. today the atures. stood at 12 above. Chillmercury ing winds whipped the city. Snow was reported today at Okmulgee, where the thermometer registered 22 degrees at 8 a.

and at Ada, which had a temperature of 18 at the same hour. Snow, also fell at McAlester. 8 Above at Bartlesville A temperature of 8 above at Bartlesville was the lowest reported in the state. No reports were reecived, however, from the panhandle counties. Ponca City reported a temperature of 10 above at 8 a.

m. and Blackwell one degree warmer at the same time. Clear weather prevailed at both places. At Tulsa, the weather WAS cloudy and the mercury had dropped to 12 above. Roads in that vicinity were reported slippery.

Ardmore reported a minimum temperature of 17 degrees. One Above at C. KANSAS CITY, Feb. Some relief from the cold wave in this section after tonight, when temperatures again will be close to zero, was promised by the weather bureau. Clear skies with the mercury climbing to abont 20 degrees tomorrow was the forecast.

Seasonal temperatures are expected by the end of the week. The thermometer reached one above zero here this morning. com-1 pared with one below yesterday, Snow was reported in the Texas Panhandle, parts of Missouri Oklahoma and lowa, There was two-inch fall in the Ozark section or Missouri and probable and Courthouse News Briefly Chronicled MARRIAGE LICENSES C. McReynolds, 24, Picher, and Mabel Hemphill, 21, Century, DIVORCE SUITS FILED Hattie Gordon vs. Millard Gordon.

Cora Meeds vs. Willie Meeds. Charles R. Cuzan V8. Jessie Irene Cuzan.

WARRANTY DEEDS Lula R. Rentz, et vir, to Evelyn Dawson, $15; 10' square in SE cor. of NW4 SW4 14-27-22. R. J.

Tuthill, et ux, to Evelyn Dawson $1, NE4 SE4 Sec. 14 and NW4 NW4 23-27-22. Ralph J. Tuthill et al, to Evelyn Dawson $3000, SW4 SW4 14-27-22. William and Nellie Shelton to the First Natl.

bank, Commerce, $1, lot 17, block 1, Commerce. John and Ida May Green to H. Zion, $475, lots 10 12 14 16 on Elm street in town of Wyandotte. Cook- West Lbr. a corporation, to Virgie E.

and Lorene Kennedy $1, lot 14, block 80, 2nd add. to Commerce. Evelyn and Raymond Dawson to R. J. Tuthill, $1, lot 11.

Brookside Place, an add. to city Miami. (Compiled by Photo- Abstract Co.) PICHER NEWS Fifty at Legion Party Fifty persons were present last at the "tackey party" given Legion hall by the American and auxiliary. First prize the tackiest dressed woman awarded to Mrs. Lock Morton second prize to Mrs.

J. H. Durnil. Similar honors were awarded among the men to HarGaines, first prize, and N. W.

Green, second prize. The evening featured with various amusements. The sale of a large cake $7. "Slum" and brought, doughnuts and coffee were refreshments. The high school Parent-Teacher association will give a birthday banquet, Wednesday building.

night Money at real- the from the event will be used the high school annual. The condition of Sherman Lee, is suffering from pneumonia, reported to be improved by hos. at pital attendants. He is patient Picher hospital. Miss Patten of Columbus, was a guest Sunday.

of Mr. Mrs. A. F. Bruce, 407 North street.

The Pythian sisters will meet at hall at 2 o'clock Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bruce, 407 practice.

North Netta street, and Miss Grace Patten of Columbus, were 6 o'clock dinner guests Sunof Mr. and Mrs. Will Patten of Commerce. Todd Funeral Home. Low prices first class service.

Phone' --219 The Naomi, circle: of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday the home of Mrs. V. V. Butler, South Francis street. The Knights of Pythian lodge Thursday night will celebrate the fourth old-fashioned birthday of basket the order picsixty A program is being arranged Those in include entertainment committee.

the members of the Picher lodge and Miami lodge, together with their wives and members of their families. A son was born Feb. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black, North Columbus street.

He has been named Jackie Bob. The condition of Harry Lee, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Conway, North Main street, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia, much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter, Nadine, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Monroe Parsons, Kas. The Queen Esther circle of the First Baptist church will meet o'clock Wednesday afternoon the home of Mrs. S. Baldridge, South Frisco street. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Vickery, 438 South Connell avenue, entertained as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitcraft and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Barnett and daughter, all of Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Baxter Springs and M.

W. Victory Picher. The American Legion's weekly dance will be given tonight at Legion hall with the Tri-State Reveries furnishing the music. dance will begin at 9 o'clock. The W.

C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J.

M. Murdick, 310 South Alta street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday ternoon, instead of Thursday afternoon, as previously announced. Mr. and Fred Vickery, South Connell avenue, were Columbus. visitors today.

Mrs. Floyd Conway, North Main street, was a miscellaneous shower yesterday at the home her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Conway, also residing on North Main. Refreshment: were served.

Those present were: Mesdames Bolton, Harry Dodson, Joe liams, E. E. Hunter, Orville Clark, C. Gillmore, Voncil Coffelt. Thurman, I.

Madlin, Bertha Black, R. W. Heckathorn, C. Hawes, Dewey Morgan, Frank Sands, J. R.

Highfili, ames Duree. J. W. Conway, Ottie Coffelt, Floyd Conway. allof Picher; Mrs.

Walter Mrs. John Fay and Charley Daggett, all of Joplin. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Verbryck were guests Sunday of Mrs. bryck's mother, Mrs. A. M.

Grimes of arl Junction, Mo. Mr. and Mrsr. James Duree, West Fifth' street, visiting tives in Joplin Sunday. Miss Pauline Cassman, South cher street, spent the week-end with friends in Columbus, Kas.

NOTED ETCHER DIES MILAN, Italy, Feb. 19-4P Prof, Camillo Papetti, artist and noted etcher, died today. He was 70 years old. Subscribe for the News-Record. MIAMI DEBATERS WIN AT BAXTER Claremore Next on Schedule Preparatory to Conference Contests The debating team of Miami high school won over the Baxter Springs high school in a debate held in the auditorium of the Kansas school yesterday.

The Miami speakers, Virginia Weaver, John Wallace, and Dorothy Hart, upheld the negative side of the question, resolved: "That the English Parliamentary Form of Government is Preferable to the Presidential Form of the United States." The affirmative team which was composed of Delmar Burton, Odin Seamaster, and Lee Ray Rudkins, will go to Claremore Friday to debate the question. Both the debate with Baxter and the coming debate with Claremore are practice debates and have no bearing on Miami's standing in the conference debates. Miami high school's first conference debate, according the schedule released by the head of the Verdigris Valley debating association will be held with Claremore here, March 8. Miami speakers will defend the negative side of the argument. (Published in Miami News- Record, Feb.

19, March 1, NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' AND DIRECTORS' MEETING. To the Stockholders and Directors of the Wea Townsite Corporation: You are hereby notified that meeting of the stockholders of The Wea Townsite Corporation has been called and will Coleman, be the office of G. L. Preeident of said Company, Commerce Mining 10:00 Royalty A. M.

Building, on Friday, Miami, March Oklahoma, 1928, at for the election of a. Board of 1. Directors and the transaction of such business as may come before the other meeting. You are further notified that meeting of the directors will be held tely after the annual stockholders' meeting at said time and place for the, purof electing officers for the ensuing pose year and the transaction of -such other business may come before the meeting. Dated this 19th day of February, 1929, (SEAL) G.

L. COLEMAN, ATTEST: President. DICK RICE, Secretary. Watchman Found Dead in Warehouse PICHER, Feb. 19.

William Hoffman, 66 years old, 206 South Vantage street, was found dead at 7 o'clock this morning at the Consolidated Mine Mill supply, accross the state line on North Connell avenue, where he was emMr. Hoffman's body was found ployed as night watchman. near the front door of the establishment. A clock which was to be punched every hour indicated he had last punched it at 5:30 o'clock and gave rise to the belief that he was he was walking away from the clock. Death was attributed to heart disease.

He had been subject to occasional heart attacks, it was said. Mr. Hoffman is survived by two Dr. Ralph Hoffman of San sons, Francisco and William Hoffman, of Tucson, one daughMrs. Betty Leroy of Pasadeter; na, six sisters, Mrs.

E. H. Bartlett of Picher, Mrs. Harry Spealman of Mount Carroll, Dako- Mrs. C.

Geldmuchn of South ta, Mrs. Sarah Mayhood of ChicaC. F. 'Dessimer of Los Ango, geles and Mrs. Elizabeth Fahler of Illinois, and one brother, the Rev.

Ida. S. A. Hoffman of Falls, Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. D.

W. Brashear at the home of Mrs. Bartlett, 212 North Connell avenue. Burial will be at Lanark, under direction of the Green Undertaking company. DOUTHAT MAN DIES DOUTHAT, Feb.

Flowers, 55 years old, died, of influenza Sunday morning at his home in Douthat. He is survived by three daughters, Mabel, Julia and Ethel, at home; his father, Frank Flowers of Joplin, a sister, Mrs. Mary Fate of Joplin and two brothers, Henry Flowers of Picher nad Joe Flowers, of Galena, Kas. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Galena at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the Rev. Wesley Martin of Douthat officiating.

Burial was in Hill Help is Offered and is freely given to every nervous, delicate woman, by Dr. Pierce. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. for confidential medical advice.

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Pierce's Laxative Pellets! A Strength-building Food For Feeble People SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich In All Cod- -liver Oil Vitamins M. 3. Crest cemetery at Galena. The funeral was under direction of the Green Undertaking company of Picher. FIGHT ON ROAD BOARD HOLDS UP LEGISLATION (Continued from Page One) does not consider general legislation after that hour: House bills introduced today were H.J.R.

as 20 follows: Tillery; authorizing submission of amendments to allow any citizen of Oklahoma, whether male or female, to hold public office in the state. House, H.B. 301-Briggs, and Harper, Senate; an act to prevent livestock from running at large in certain parts of Lattimer county. H.B. 302-Whitt, Lester and Roe; authorizing extra levy in Pittsburg county for district court prohibiting the erection, maintenance and operation of above ground wire and cable lines within 600 feet of any aviation airport.

H.B. 304-Drake, House and Andrews, Senate, and committees of roads and highways of House and Senate; an act to require certificate of title for registered motor vehicles, to facilitate recovery of stolen or unlawfully taken motor vehicles and to provide for licensing of dealers. Boy Hunters Grilled In Killing of Girl, 12. STIFLLWELL, Feb. 19.

-(P)-Adair county authorities today continued their investigation of the shooting to death of Opal Bolden, 12-year-old girl, as she was. riding: in a covered wagon with her parents near Watts late Sunday. Two boys, Austin Duncan, 16, and Norval Stevens, 17, were held here for questioning. They were said to been shooting birds near the scene of the girl's death. W.

A. Corley, county, attorney, and Sheriff Tom McCasland spent today at Westville and Watts in making further inquiry into the shooting. The girl's body was taken to Marshall, for burial. $4,650 Awarded For Miner's Death Suit filed in district court this morning against the Smith-Davis Mining company for $4,650 damages for the death of Henry Ferguson, was immediately answered with an agreement to pay amount. The damages were in behalf of Mrs.

Hattie Ferguson, widow of Ferguson, who was killed in a mine accident last Oct. 4, and three minor children. Ferguson, with three other miners, met death at the Aztec mine of the Smith-Davis company when the can in which they were Why do many people say that W. H. D.

Special Stomach Medicine is a valuable remedy? Because it relieves the intense suffering from gas on stomach, stomach disorders ulcer of stomach, indigestion, heartburn and constipation. It is 8 fine laxative. Go to Hadley Picher Drug Miami or Mesplay Clark, and get a 50c box. Guaranteed by your druggist. -(Adv.) Don't dose Child's Cold CONTINUAL dosing upsets children's delicate stomachs.

Vicks is applied externally and therefore cannot disturb the digestion. It acts in two ways: (1) The body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors which are inhaled. (2) At the same time Vicks "draws out" the soreness like a poultice. A TEACHING NATION acts 2 ways TO AVOID at once SEVEREI COLDS OVER A MILLION JARS USED YEARLY being lowered struck the shaft wall and sent them hurtling to the bottom of the shaft. Slain Bandit's Body To St Louis Home PICHER, Feb.

19-The body of Robert T. Clark, 24 years old, who was fatally shot late Saturday night by Police Chief Joe Nolan following a robbery at Horn Brothers grocery on West A street, will be sent to his home at St. Louis for burial. The body has been prepared for burial by. the Todd Undertaking company.

Clark's father, John M. Clark, and a brother, William Clark, reside in St. Louis. PUBLISHER RESUMES FLIGHT MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 19 -(P)-Van Lead Black, Baltimore publisher, hopped off this morning for Naples, Italy, in continuation of his flight from Croydon, England, to South Subscribe for the News-Record.

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Ask any DOCTOR about PERTUSSIN Every Cough We Will Be CLOSED All Day TOMORROW In Respect to Rev. J. Plannett, Deceased PLANNETT FARRAR TAILOR SHOP A You Can't Dye a Dress with Promises! You can't dye a dressno matter how careful you may be--without real color.

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B. club, a men's organization. Many of the sophomore models, were exhibiting the latest feminine apparel, were athletes of the school, and afforded a ridicalously clever sight in modeling all types of new apparel ranging from lingerie to the latest creation in new headwear. It was announced that some of the garments modeled by the rougher sex were "imported from London, Paris, and "Stunt night" is held each year lat the college for the purpose of providing school entertainment and college spirit, and for whatever financial returns may be obtained from admission charges. Members of both the faculty and student body declared last night's performance was the best ever held at the school.

colder weather was predicted for the eastern part of the state tonight. Bismark, N. reported the lowest temperature in the country, Picher War Veteran Dies in Hospital PICHER. Feb. 19-Claude Matheny of Picher died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the government hospital at Sulphur.

The body is expected to arrive in Picher tomorrow for burial. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Matheny was an ex-service man and a member of the Picher post of the American Legion. The funeral will be in charge of the Green Undertaking company.

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