The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 10

First the News, First in Circulation, Firstin Advertising, First in Everything ENDEAVORERS WILL Next Week Set Asid By National 'tfrteTbTEiercIses In Celebration of the Thirty Fourth Anniversary. RALLY OF ALL UNIONS WILL BE HELD TUESDAY February 14 Designated As "Decision Day" When Efforts Will Put Forth To Bring People Church, Chty.stiiin Kndavor L'oioii of Sprlii(flt''ld mil observe the week of February 7 lo which hu been set rtiarl by ther national society forthe 0BSERVE einry of tin 'founding of the society. A rallv of aij iriiloii lu I lie City, to be ld Too day, at lh J1 1'oiigrrg chttt will' juon a leature ot ttin wrek'a lie HptliiKfloM city uiUn. coicpr, nil Win i hristixn Kmleavor noeie ties of the. city, will meet in Join slnn on tliat day which la aet ai art I'D ccleliiation calendar "Local An Tlort I riml MldrcsM und niuiiic haa en arranged and it I expected that several hundred itiemhera of.

the society will present. New Union Planned. Addresses will be made 11. New land, II. ll.

Aiitrey and I V. Dru ry. Oil oilier day during the week the different union will celebrate cp '1 ue'lay meeting being the only Joint elebmtlon to lie hld. Kriflny. which the calendar spec! tie is to be given over to xten.lon i.oik,.

il 'eee' lr "ririiniitJon. ot t' iwo more union In Hprlngtleld. Intermediate union will lie formed On that day in the Kouth street t'hristlan church and in the First Christian church, tfcveral other churches ers contemplating the organization if union, C. o. Legerwood, one of the officers of the city union, said I ant night, have not yet definitely announced they would effect' permanent organizations.

Nation Wide Observanca. Beginning on Hunduy, exercises will he held all over the country fuaday, February 7, Endeavor ray." on which a morning sermon on tlie work of the aoclety will be preached In many tfultdts. and evening I'nion services will be held. Monday will be "Enlistment Day." In which a campaign for new member ehli will be carried on. Turday la Local I'nion Day." with runs meet ing tn the evening Wednesday been designated aa "Church Pay." with the KiiigcKtiou that Kndeevorers attend the church prayer preferably In a Thursday evening will given over to ppeclal enter.

tainmcnta. Friday la lb "be "'devoiell eitenVlon c. Kndeavor work. Saturday i ret apart for and Intero estr io rtiary XI, la ernpnatzed aa "Pecuilos riay." on which pecll effort Is to be marie to obtain' deCIlona for the ''hrtnllan life, iirollnxmt te.ihe, if.tr'ijKffi' msfly othe'r 'Kener ments, characteristic of the growth of Rev. Blyth Selects Subje of Address 'The Message of the Founder to the Builders of Today," will be the euh lert of the sermon by Dr.

B. 11 of the First Congregational church. nt the Mcmorlnl servires for Owrge. Washington, which will be held Bun day evening'. February It.

the ft. Paul MethodiM Kpiacop il church. The services will be lield under the nusplres rtt the 8ons of the Kevnlu tlon. The Rev. W.

A. McClannhan. of the church where the services will be held, has arranged with tho choir of that church to give two ppeclal numbers at the rervices. it ti petted that the famous luta'an Hynjn will be one or the two numbers Dr. Shepard received a letter fr nr.

Ritchie, of Kansas City, who will address those at the banquet on, th nlglit preceillng the serr stating had not yet chown his aubj.ct. Hoffman Memorial Is Held At Willard me v). i r. u. or iiiara held a public "Hoffman Memorial" meeting the Willard Methodist church.

Rer. Sbcmw ell fiive a gospel temperance ormon, Mla JilUaJi read paper on the Life of Mrs. Clara Hoffman," iind the great worg she did for the women of Missouri. miss Mae Riggs read a paper on the unvline of the Hoffman bust the state university In ISIS. Mimic was furnished by the choir." f.it meeting was held undfr the direction of Mrs.

Maraet Kelso, evangelistic Thorn Enters Foot While Cutting Hedge Walter Wilt on. who lives near the Springfield 'City. Water company, while trimming a thicket along the Sao river yeaterday met with a very painful accident. A thorn penetrated the right foot. Mr.

Wilson drove to the city In a buggy and Dr. T. Evans removed the thorn by unjolntlng a portion of the foot. JJ will be disabled for several Weeksj 1 1 Mr. 'vfUpoil was the Temocratlc nominee presiding Judge of th county courtvlast November.

NO FULL ION FOR MONTH OFEEBRUARY first Tim In Slxty NineiTeaia, But It Will Be Fall Twice In March and Full Every February Till 1981 Here another "dry" movement. The moon will he no chance to be full In the innth of February i thl! year. In revolving to the muflc of the aphere the ralendar has vllppcd a og for the lirat time Klnce IMS Bnd the earth faithful valet can't get 'all lit up." An unscientific explanation I that the moon, known for agea aa tli friend of fovrra, la aulking becauae this I not leap year. If the calendar had been year itmtead ot ltlli the moon would not have been forced to go the month without being full. Theraon udvnnced fur the lack of full moon.thla month waa that February was joifTrTlng from a' alight dislocation.

The moon'a i.eriod is 29' Ujj a it irtU. haH manaKed to be In time for the bits how, dcii the fact that lit three years out of four It hn only days. This year one of the moon's period wa.rci rruMiii hniiii't ben full since. Tim fa it hann't even ehown sIrii of allpplnff, hut wis Tuhservers predict that It will be full again March 1. February this year was so short tiiat II 2 laya fell In between the Tielmvtnir Tmil frre "fnomfg teases.

If It had Been leap year, the Fttuatlon would have caught at leaat glimpse of the moon when It wa full. As ome compensation for Us enforced Utinenoe, tha moon will be full twice In March this year, and full In ewry February for the nft to vears. In 1M there will he no full ntt tn Feliafryi Wateli National Banks Receive Notice From Comptroller of the Currency To Cease Practice By Adopting Resolutions. The banks of Springfield and other tons in Huiillicrn Missouri boasting national banks have received notice from the comptroller of toe currency prohibiting them from grant ing overdrafts, a practice, permitted since the creation ot national banks. Boards of directors are required to adopt resolutions against the custom and transmit certified copies of them to the comptroller, with the names of directors prenL The comptroller, In taking the ac tion, U' co operat.lrg with ofllclals of sn organlind Hgrht, against the practice of overdrafts at their annual convention lojt summer.

The state of uemi i ing or in i ii i s.urgea tae uaiiuo stopped in ail national Lanka. Some of the states have laws pro hibiting the granting' of overdrafts. Measures Jrv JIrla.ul..oUu er legislatures tn prohibit the custom. A circular letter has been sent to all the national banks In the coun try by the comptroller, putting the bin on the practice. Bank xsmlnera have received Instructions to see that the rule is enforced.

The action was taken after ths department had atrreed that the granting of overdrafts Is wrong and after a concerted effort among state bnnktnu; officials for a lone time to atop the practice of overdrafts: Mortgage On ifome Of Bankrupt Held Valid An opinion by Judge Arha S. Van Valkenburgh, of the Fnlted State court of ths southern division of the western district of Missouri, handed down IS the case of Howe Steele, trustee in the matter of R. P. Julian Hons, bankrupt, agnlnst the Keet Kounlree Dry (iootl Company, holds that the mortgage on homeatead held by the local dry goods firm is vslld ana that their rlht to the property is ewtablltiried In that a conveyance of a homestead does not constitute a preference of one creditor over others. Tbe opinion wa Tecetved' t)y tlntted HUte Commissioner George Pepper dine." The suit was brought In the federal court her to set aslds a deed of trust Irtven by R.

I. Julian In trust to Ad dison Frown to secure a note for held by the Kcct P.ounlree company. Large Giorus To Give Vesper Service Music A choru of vevrnty flve voire will furnish music ut the regular Sunday vc tn services at tflone Chupcl, l'riiry taiiipua, next Sunday afternoon nt 4 ocliVk under thp direction of Prof. A. B.

Lambdln, assisted tr Prof. "irtin at me organ. Three num be MsTIl be riven toy the chorus. Other feature of ths program will include three numbers by a triple mixed quartette; violin sol. Verdi's 'Praise Ye," by a trio; vocal solo, two of Margaret Keye records, one selection from the ileailah and one from Elijah.

Oners Little Tycoon benefit dies' Guild, Chrlat church, itth. GOVERNMENT BAN OVERDRAFTS 1 i 111 1 i BAKERS TO CONFER ON STEPS TO Aeement iJi Braad As To the FoUrCent Wholesale Price Expires Tonight, and Floor Has Climbed to $8 Barrel. B.iaeru 0r tsprinit neid will hold a meeting tonight or Monday In an' effort to bring about a solution of ths question of how to make money and be a baiter with the present price of Hour. It Is likely thai the meeting will be held In the Fanners and Merchants' tiank. The "trucebet ween the merchant viand the whereby the bakers sell bread to the retailers at four cents a loaf, expires at midnight toiiltiliL Flour yesterday broke all previous records for prices.

Eight dollars barrclwHs the quotation, an Increase of tb the Euro pen war. That wheat will sell for a bushel delivery at the terminal marr ket was the preivif Hon again of the local millers, when they looked over the mantel and saw wheat quoted a ftl. 1 a bunhel. It is likely that the takers will In ereaMth price of their iruducUJortr Tni "tlie'ffiocer'to sell bread at from to 7 cento a loaf. It looks as if this was the only plausible solution for ths question, aa a stats law prohibits the cutting of the sizs of the loaf now sold.

Bakers, however, are of the opinion that It will be a poor move, as the retailers have told ths bakers that the consumer will not pay TnoTB thaft' five' e'KU for bread. The Retail Merchants association, with whom the bakers made the JO. day truce, declared that the question ito oner ws tm them and It was up to the baker to act. Retail sales of flour have picked up since' the talk of raising the price of bread was slatted and many people already haveTjcgun the baking of their own bread. 1 1 It la expected that bakeries will raise the price of doughnuts, cookies and cakes, If ths price of flour again advances.

Predictions are for $10 flour before Hprlng, Many millers believe that ths price will reach that mark. Normal Regents Hope To Ga Full Amount Receiving the assurance of members of the joint aproprlations committee of the house and senate of the state legislature that the 125.000 reduction mads in the $100,000 appropriation for the new building will be repluced. members of ths board of resents of the Springfield Htate Nor mal school who represented tha ixeedk of the local Institution to the lea is laUve coitiiiUtteerctumed to Spring rresiqent t. Carrtntton or the Normal remained In Jefferson City to ascertain l.hn esact naturs of the rec cominnvee win mit.e to me legisla ture, flam vl'ear. who reoreeenled 'tne6rth1iS'ciiat appeared before the committee Tuesday night and re viewed the needs of the school for the entire llOOOOJiuildirigapnropiia.

tiorir Thin amount ia included In ths total pipposed appropriation of S27 000. The member ot tha board who at tended the hearing; were: J. J. Schneider, prexidetit; W. 8.

Candler, Mountain Grove: C. K. Locks ood, La mar; WvJ'. Foster, Nevada; President V. T.

Carrlngton, and Sasi M. Wear of Spring f) rid. Ask Flag Display In Honor of Washington In honor of the memory of George Washington, the Hons of the Rcvolu tlon have asked that every home and every store and building Hprlng field bs decorated with the American flag on February 22, the birthday of the first president. Throughout the Fnited States It Is customary to drape htnes and build ing with the Wars aud Ktrlpes on thls'date. Tin) Sons of the Revolution nre confident that there enougli pa triotic In Springfield to maki good To Have 10 Passenger Bus In Jitney Servicei Ths 'Cotter Geister Motorbbs com pany yesterday ordered from the Stndehaker corporation a trn pasaen ger bus which will be used In the Jitney service.

The company already two automobiles running as Jitneys, but intend to extend Their 4ul neea in the near future, the bue belnff a move in. that direction. It expected within ten or twehf diys and will be put on a route. The probahle route will be from Commercial to the Hiiire via Ronton Bonnvllle. Brooksbank Elected To State Convention Harry Erookshank was chosen by the Knights ot the Maoeahees of the World at ths regular meeting Thursday night to their representative at the annual state meeting of the ordcrV which will be held In Columbia Marc 21.

M. L. Horton was elected alternate. Only the general routine ot business, outside of the elsctton of the delegate and alternate, was trans. LA MAKE PROFITS acted.

NEW LOCATION IS SOUGHT FOR PLANT Iowa Concern Whose Factory Was Destroyed By Fire Eecently Writes To' Commercial Club As Te Possible Offer Here, At the aeml monthly meeting of ths Commercial club, to be held Monday night, January S. Clyde O. Bperry, secretary will present a communication from B. C. DUenlieck, president of the Globs Manufacturing Company at Perry, la, This plant, makers ot the Quicker Yet washing mat hints and wholesalers of Union Giant engines, recently was destroyed by fire.

In consequence of Molt 1W persons art temporarlty out of employment. IVesldent Uileniieck1 is desirous or building a new factory, equipping and placing it In full operation by May 1, 1S15. He says stock In thecompany is not tor sale. A factory" site and building proposition, he says, will nn According to beck, 2 to, 000 persons are using ths washing machines manufactured by tu HmrHi(4 The value of the butput or the plant In 13H totaled over J2J0, 000. Over $50,000, II Is clamed, was expended the l.ivt seven years In per fcctlng the washing machines manufactured by this company.

Railroad Secretaries Confer Here Tuesday Plans for the establishment of a permanent summer camp and training school (or Y. M. C. A. secretaries at Ilollister will be discussed at a meet ln awwciiMiwurfftctnhr from Trxas, Arkansas, Illinois, Oklahoma and Mis souri, to be held in the local associa tion building Tuesday.

J. V. Hinton, of Hannibal, chairman of the state cornfnUteeT'wrn' Should the conference decide On es tablishing the school at Ilollister, ths camp which has been In existence there for several years will be extensively improved and students from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee, It Is expected, will be attracted there during ths summer months. Among those who are expected to attend are: D. Tyler and' Ruben Humphreys, 8t.

Louis; J. P. Hinton, Hannibal; L. A. Coulter, Dallas; W.

P. Spencer and R. A. Mooneyham. Carthage; I.

8. Gravelle, Joplln; Charles T. Orr. Webb City; 8. W.

Moore, Hapulpa; II. Mltchener. McFehee, W. A. Miller, niipo, K.

W. Lynch. Little Rock; George D. McDlU. tfiicaa A.

O. Knebet, St. Louis; A. 3. C.

Wllhelm, Monett; A. B. Adams, Thayer; C. I Knauer, Hallatln; Charles IL Parsons, Kansas City; W. JJennig, Fort Hcott; A.

W. Chad wick, Falcetlne. J. II. XUinks, Ut Louts; M.

A. Wolf, Argentine. LT Wnaples," B. 8, Lee and G. O.

Helde pt Springfield. Ozark County lurder Case To Be Up Monday leave Fprlngfield "loflay for Gaines prosecutlan of ndrew Fleetwood, a youthful Ozark county farmer, charged with murder of James TteGaae of Gainesville. The trial will start Monday morning. Mr. Fatter ion will leave tonight so aa to reach the county seat by Monday.

He will go to Chad wick and then drive the remaining SO miles to Gainesville. The scene of the trial is not located on the railroad and a single telephone wire connects the little town with ths rest of the world. Fred Stewart of Ava, who will assist In the defense of the young farmer, passed through here yesterday, eo route to Gainesville. Mr. Stewart stated thai the defense of the young man would be that killed TXJiise only after the latter knocked him down and stood over him, oeating him with ls Come in Today (Saturday) and Get Yourself An Over coat at the One Half Price $30 flvercoats.

$25 Overcoats. $12.50 $22.50 Overcoats v. i. $11.25 Now is the time to own your Overcoat cheap. THINK! HALF PRICE! i Schneider i N.

W.Cor. Square CHARLES P. OLLIS 0 0 DEAD 111 BED Manager of Commercial Street Realty Company anti Well Known Leader In Civic Move "Tceirts Victira cr Heart 'AUac'i. Charles P. Ollls, aged SI.

general manager of the Ollls Realty compsny, 114 Wear Commercial street, wss found dead In Ills bed at o'clock yesterday morning. W. W. Sargent, salesman for thu firm, discovered the body when he visited Mr. Ollls bachelor quarters at Zll 1 West Com tnerclal street.

Coroner William C. Lohnieyer, after an Investigation, decided that heart disease was the cause ot death. Mr. OIHe war known to have suffered severe pains in the region of his heart Thursday evening whllt dining with Mr. Sargent.

1 The body was removed to the Loll meyer morgue on West Walnut street, where It Is being prepared for burial. No. arrangements for jhs hinerutwIlT made until "the relatives are notified of Mr. Ollls death. Two brothers and two sisters sur vive.

They are: JR. A. Ollls. Cer vallM, A. W.

Ollls, Los Angeles, Mrs. M. M. Moore, Los Angeles, snd Mrs. Ed Newman, whose address could not be ascertained.

John Ollls, a brother, recently died In Kanaaa.1 City. Newman a brother in law, formerly was a resident of Springfield. He was cashier of the Bank of Commerce, on East Commercial street, which failed In im. Another brother ln iaw of Mr Olll was the Rev. M.

M. Moore, former rector of Christ's Episcopal church. It. 4le4 4n Los Ange les several years ago. C.

P. Ollis was born at Blooming ton. 111. His fatbr having died many years ago, the decedent came to Springfield ll1t rhls mother in Jsl Durlpg his residence hers Mr. Ollls was associated with every scheme for elvlo Improvement Beside having consummated ths deal for the 'site now occupied by the Greene county court house, Mr.

Ollls was one of the promoters of local organization of realty dealers. Mr. Ollls was one of the organisers of St John's Episcopal church, but later became identified with Christ Episcopal church, Klmbrough and Fast Walnut street. He also was a member of Florence Lodge No. 409, B.

P. O. Elks. Red Cross Seal Sales In December Net $100 The sal of Tied Cross seals during the month of December, tinder ths auspices of the VIsltlngNurses association netted the association approximately S100, which will go to ths anti tuberculosis fund ot ths organization, according to Mrs. W.

A. Potter, chairman of the Red Cross fund count of the number of seals sold. The gum realized during December will swell the total antl tuberculosts fund and tMiOjIl of. Which will be 'devoted to tuberculosis work fti Greene count The well as' members of the association are grateful over the excellent showing mads this year, slthough. not as large as.

last year. Veterans Of Militia To Work For Pensions Civil war veterans who served In the Missouri militia in this section of the state will meet this afternoon' at 1:30 o'clock to endorse a bill now before congress allowing pensions to the veterans who served the Union. The meeting, will be hild in the office of M. J. Hubble, over ths queen City bank.

Between 211 end SO veterans are expected to attend the meeting. It has been estimated that C.000 Veterans, who served In the stats militia, reside In Missouri. $20 Overcoats. $10.00 $18 Overcoats. $9.00 $15 Overcoats.

$12 Overcoats. $6.00 $10 $5.00 Clothing Co. Baker Bloclc Only.Sunday and Morning Newspaper in The Ozarks. MpciatcdrPress Dispatches mm At Wingo Wagstaf Clear the Track Sale. Full stearrt ahead for Wingo Wagstaf f.

Sensational Sale of Winter Shoes. 1 All aboard the Shoe bargains we are offer ing are almost unheard of, and they brook of no delay. See our show windows. Train Victim Still In Unconscious Condition was struck by K. C.

8. freight train ten days ago near Osceola, la still unconscious In ths almshouse at Osceola a'ccbrdiric'tb reports received in the office of E. J. Ferry, vice pnsldent and superintendent. Belief la expressed that the man Is a mute, since no statement has been obtained from him since the accident.

This theory also Is In. measure, by the report of the engineer of ths train that the man paid no heed to repeated whistle of the approaching engine. The man has been abls to take only liquid food and little hope for his recovery is expressed. Stoughton In Denial Of Charges By Wife 1 G. II.

Stoughton lant night denied all allegations made by Mrs. Eva Stoughton In per petition for divorce, fild yesterday afternoon in the cir cuit court. He said he would bring coimter charges, which would, be filed In circuit court this morning. The defendant said he would pro duce evidence whlch will countrrsct all the charges made by the plaintiff In her petition. 'Don forget Little Tycoon, Pure Juice Direct frot erchard at Cedar Gap.

For Bale by all dealers. Electric Bottling Co. Distributor. Phone 722 FRESH PORK; chops, lb. S.

S. Majestic Bacon, 4 6 lb, piece, lb. I). S. Hellie, per louiul Pry Rait Jowls, per QIUa pound.

0 2 lbs. Beef Steak for Boil Beef, per 2k ICc pound FRESH CRISP CRACKERS Big Wood Box. Iowa Sugar Cora, dozen cans MisHouri Hand Taeked PCn Tomatoes, dozen cans 0tft Good Sweet Peas, 3 cans 25c dozen Good Can Pumpkin, Hn dozen Itft 7 cans Tot Milk OPft 8 cans Honey Bee OTa Milk pBRIDGER 201 S. CoramerciaJ Satisfaction Guaranteed 323 rhones 433 437 rhoces r7 tffc EATS J1 POUNDS OF 8TEAK NEW YORK, Feh. 5.

"Bii Bnf Weeks, the man who supplies the city with all Us kindling wood, was ten dered a beefMeak dinner last nlgut.at Tonowanda Hall by 300 ot his friend. Dr. John F. Deardon carried oft ths honors amori tlie steak. caUu cuming" eleven pounds of the 10Q pounds cooked.

HONESTLY now how much relief have you ever received from headache medicine, whether patent or prcscr.b sri? Haven't yoa really giveir la up as a failure, Undlug that thry do mors) harm than good? The reason Is tlut ninety pr cent of all htadache Is duo to Sye (train. So true is tin that we cat. rcfor you thousand' of 'pei pic whose heudaches hav iit llsved but positively, pirmsnently cured. The record sr fitrc, Weil prevs It. I syts.

Defective eyes have good fislon by straining the eye strsin cause hssdach, sys tl lfjiijes tb iivalBK49jfl, cure tne headache; under a rcsjal Perfect Crystalline Lens as low per pair S1.00 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. "A Year te Try Thsm. 308 SOUTH ST. Open Sundays to it. 25c 25c (called White Fish), Smoked Salmon, pound.

10 Salt White Fieh STiUje'Small Mackerel Batavia Catsup, bottle luIiUU 25c 25c J5t California Juicy Ornntrca, per dozen 40c, 30c, 20c Florida Grapefruit, OCn 5, 4 and 3 UVX. Fine Almeria Grapes, pound VI Bulk Peanut Butterv round. VeribeM Jelly, 3 0C, glasses. MO is Home Canned Blackberries, qt. 25c Wholetale tv.i Retail Grocer.

10G3 Sprinrfield Phone EC3 C74 575...