The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

USE OF COAL DUST IS URGED Engineering Expert Tells Ar kansas Engineering Students Much Efficiency Is Gained. sty Assoolatsd Press. rATBTTHVILLB, Ark, March 7. Powered cool, blown Into a. Mr aaoe, wilt Generals at Issst 10 ear mot nor power than ordinary lump coal or siaok, produclne 89 per oeM fflctency, aocordinx to a special lecture swan, me lege of Enflaeertor of he Unlver alty of Arkansas by Junes AU4jr, sue uiwi iur Ulan electric company.

The ooaL of IhmuUUhc powdering plant and a powder furnace wiui air, into tne furnace. Tne jet Corcoran, a sturdy, cherry faced or aun laoen air ourna as a stream little Wleh woman sold of gas. It ss almost twice again as economical methods of underfeeding and hand I a day, so far taking, the expert said. I member, regardl The aah produced from cowdsred overhead or underfoot. Rjecentlv coal Is a dull brick red, very dlf she died and now in the Surro ferent from the ordinary gray gates court, a battle is on among black ash produced by ordinary relatives for the 84,000 estate she xurnaoew xmm ukuww wj wnai jert Dsnuia extent tne cai Donaceous material I baa been consumed.

Mr. Fuller's lecture wan on of 1 rnxdiction Ik. fmM Hina mwiitwijii. mtlLWmA Kv the College of Engineering In 'connection with a movement for the conservation of state resources. A number of power lant men of the state, together with business men of FayettevlUe, heard the lecture In addition to specially Interested engineelmg students, Students Will Write Commerce Chamber Essays Why Students Should Join ths Chamber of Commerce" the subject of essays being written this week by local college and by high, grade and parochial school students In competition for 1150 in prizes offered by the cham for the three best tn each school.

All eeenvs? are to bo in by tomorrow night and must not exceed 100 words In lenKUw The contest is part of the oham her campaign In preparation for the annuel membership campaign to be conducted March 19 S2. Stu SPRINGFIELD IISSOURI REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1923. In New York City Every Day By LUCY JEANNE PRICE. MEW YORK, March Anyone who has had to ride In the aubwaya twice a day tor even a month or two la qualified to apeak with heartiness on the nerve devastation of ita rattlety bang But probably no one ot thoae thouaanda have avea riven a thought to the nervea of the poor guards Involved In eight hours a day of It. Down tn the Iale ot Samar, the Philippine la one Max Roesen, former subway guard, who has lived there aa a hermit for two years, reveling In the quiet which he' ruahed half acroas the world to find.

Sailors on the steamahip Freano brought his story back to New Tork the other day. '1 had no home tlea in New York," he told them, "and so I waa free to to anywhere, and I tell you I bad to go some place that waa quiet. People In New York don't think much ot the subway guards, but when you get back there, tell 'em to give them all a sympathetic thought once In a while when ths noise seems particularly bad during a fifteen minute ride." AJastng a hanee doesn't seem so tremendously disorderly to me. I did it often at a child. But things are different in a olty, it seema Anphow, Patrolman WandUns thinks so, and preferred that charge against Jamee Ryan whom he aaw administer the kiss to a gentle Trial manias Is not new In theory, but haven't yet quite vary high.

Mr. F'uUer admitted, i'oome to It est a matter of ttractlce. but tt pays back In fuel energy i Trial separation, on the other hand, saved many times If the Industrial never has been much talked of and plant is a large one. Further Shan hers It is as an actual fact. Mrs.

that. It permits a maximum con Etanma AVestfehlinc sued for sep servation of fuel, since not only aratlon recently and the other day, per oent ot the heating power Supreme Court Justice Tbompkine is secured; but she poorer types granted It but only as a trial. A of coal. Including slack, can be trial separation of one year was hla economically used. with strong recommenda CoaJ, to be burned In thla form, tlon that within that time, the is powoerea to a very line auau couple become reconciled.

This dust la blown by air pressure, I well mixed in proper proportions For many years, Mrs. Ellen EQUIPMENT IS SET IN PLACE Enaine and Generator for Southern Missouri Power Co. Received at Plant in Greenfield. The motive power and generating equipment ton ths atatlon of the Southern Missouri Power company at Greenfield has arrived and la be lng set in the building that is be ing erected for the company. Ths papers outfit comprises a 200 porno power down In Park Row In front of the enrlna and a 17a kllnwat venerator.

even the best pulltxer building. She never missed A temporary covering will bs erect anyone can re ed over the equipment aa soon as it of the weather is set in place, as ths building is The Adding the next or the Theater Guild, dents of local oollwes and schools formal, a smalu fire brolce out in chamber are permitted to Jot the for $4 a year, which is very much, less man aues ror non tuaents. All stud em members of ths Miamber will be grouped in a Junior division to be officered from among the student members. CARD OF. THANKS We wlah to thank friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our husband and father.

Especially 1o we wish to thank Mrs. S. C. Spates, Mrs, Alma Lohmeyer, Rev. K.

F. Leake and the Masons for their klndnessi also with to thank all for the lovely floral gifts. Mrs. David Holladay and Family. Prevent The Tonle and Laxative Effect of Laxatttve.

BROMO QUININE Tab lets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. lOo. Advertisement the projection room. There waa no danger to the tneater but the pictures would be Interrupted, of course, and eventne.Hv smoke Vvn1J filter into the auditorium. Ro the sltimtton was explained and the audience ask to stop at the box not far enough advanced to shelter the plant.

The power company, which is owned by Kansas City capitalists, already supplies electrio current to Greenfield, using a' power station that has been in service some time. The company recently has ob Will open next week. Dudley Dim talnad franchises for aunnlvthv cur. will have the leading role, with rent in various Dade and Barton Helen Westley, EMgar 6tehlr and county towns, and the new atatlon irvuig union we cast, jjeems is being erected to supply thla pow Taylor, whose music added so much er. to ''Win Shakespeare" has written Among the towns to which slec tne wcMental nvusio for the production.

The settings are by Lee 8taonoa. The 'VeHgous engineer" Is the latest profession. Rev. Charles B. BrugJer, of Grace church, Brooklyn, Is establishing a religion laboratory.

In which he will try to solve splrttttal and theological problems by the scientific research method. Several churches have applied for service from his re. search bureau. "Everythlngs that touches mankind" let the wide spreading fieM which he say Will be covered, by his work. A Seventh avenue motion picture theater la disturbed In Ita faith in human nature and In its decdre always to be fair with the public.

Tne other evening during a per. trlclty will be supplied axe South Greenfield, Golden City and Ever ion, The equipment recently received is the first of several units to be used. SAYS ITALY WILL BECOME LEADER UNDER MUSSOLIN By Associated Press. 8T. LOUIS, March Italy boon will become one of ths leadluii commercial nations of the world aa a result of (Premier Mussolini's leadership.

Prince Oetaaio Caetanl Italian ambassador to the United States, declared here tonight. Considerable progress is expected in this development by the con' atructlon of a cable between Italy and North and South America, plans for which are being arranged. Prince Uaetanl said, "The sentiment behind Mussolini and which supports him is a crys talllzatlon that haa baen going on for "the past 60 yeara having its nm'Z I it, mVc: tZ 'nl theater holds 100 necmle. Three bmxtrei eilW at the box office for their money! GUARDIAN NAMED Probate Judge John II. Falrraan yesterday appointed Mrs.

Myrtle Bebout guardian and curatrlx for ths estates of her two minor ch'l dren. Floyd Henry 'Connor and Patrick Kenneth O'Connor! TO BE ADMINISTRATRIX Probate Judge Jehn H. Falrman yesterday appointed Rita D. Hatten administratrix of the estate ot Mra Ida E. Hatten, deceased.

The es fate Is valued at 2,000. pendence, and brought out to tangible form by the war," he added. REQUISITIONS ARE We Announce the ISSUED BY GOVERNOR JEPPRR90N CITf, March I. Requlsltlons were Issued by the gov ernor for three fugitives wanted Missouri. They are: (Frank Bono, held in New York City, wanted In St.

Louis for wife and child abandonment; Leo Curry held In Kansas City Ku. want ed In Kansas City, for child abandonment, and V. W. McCoy held In Wichita, Kaa, wanted In Mo. PonaM coiintv for statutnrv rhare ew of our temporary business quarters on the second and third floors of the Annex to the north of our former building on the Square.

Monday Morning March 12 Entrance Through the Walk OVer Boot Shop Below A Select, Though Limited Collection of Spring Apparel for Women and Misses including three piece Suits, Tweed Sport Suits, Smar Navy Suits, Sport Coats, Capes in silk and wool materials, Dresses, Skirts, Coatees and Blouses and Over Blouses awaits your, inspection. Each new garment arriving is a "vital interpretation of the mode, as expert designers have conceived it EACH ONE AN IRRESISTI BLE CHALLENGE TO WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE. REMEMBER Entrance ThroUgh Walk Over Boot Shop i if5 a CLAIM ilNXluftrAiiSa Mrs. C. W.

Mamun. nil North Jeaerson, waa hostess to tne fnuauiea Sunday scnool class oi Ths i'lmt Bapuw church Tuesday aturnuon at a class birthday party. lha meeung was presided over by lbugett, preeidut ot the class, Mrs. jhaa J. Wiight having charge of the program for the af ternoon.

Ths calendar mouths, were beautiful, reoreseuted by members of the class, who entered carrying January. Mna L. Turner, Snowdrop; t'ebruary, Mna, L. H. Turner, prunrose; March, Mrs.

T. H. Harlin, violets; April, Mrs. L.i. Lynes, daisies; May, Mrs.

0. V. Urlgen, hawthorne; June, Mrs. W. 8.

Youngblood, bride roses; July, Mow. Kurl Setuoti, sweet peas; August, Elizabeth Turner, popples; September, Mrs. C. A. Morris, morning glories; October, Mrs.

W. O. Spencer, golden rods, November, (Mrs. H. Madley, chryaanihemum; December.

Mrs, W. J. McPheeteiw, holly. The offering was $41.12. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Ruth Scott, accompanied by Mrs.

in, nanaiey. jv piano auet was given oy Mrs. 1 u. Turner ana Mrs. 'Will Turner, a suprano solo by Miss Vic Kstes and a reading by Miss Frances BaggetU Mrs.

C. B. Miller led the devotional ser vice. The assisting hostess were Mrs. Taylor, Baggett.

Uhr. Hannah. Harrison, Andrews, Harlin, Prescott, Tancey, Morrison, Clark, Hart, McOruder, Mayera and Mrs. Sue HoHand. Dalntv refreshments were served to 100 members and friends.

MRS. TURK HOSTESS Mrs. H. C. Turk, 705 South Fre mont avenue, waa hostesa to the Crescent Chapter Culture circle Wednesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs.

M. L. Williams, Mrs. O. Whit warn, Mrs.

R. H. MoNier, and Mrs. A. W.

Blone. Mrs. Turk, the presi dent, presided. The day's study was Courtesy, and quotations on ths subject were given In response to roll call. "Does Courtesy Pay in Business" waa discussed by Mrs.

C. D. Drebelbii "Does Courtesy Pay in Social Life" was the subject ot a paper written by Mrs. M. Elliott and read by Mrs.

Glen Uarcum. Does Courteay Pay in Church and School was discussed in a paper written by Mrs. IL Alexander and read by Mrs. M. C.

Smith. A piano solo was riven by Mrs. Garner and Miss Clara Llpsey gave a violin numher. accomnanied hv I FOR BRIDE ELECT Mrs. J.

Klrsch and Mrs. L. Cohn MRS. ARNOLD HOSTESS Mrs. E.

Arnold of West Chest ntu street was hostess to ths Thrifty Thimble club Tuesday afternoon. Needlework was ths pastime. Re. rreshments were served to Mea. dames 8.

C. Waller, H. E. Johnson, n. ii.

uarr, K. Martin and Lee euniey. Announcements A community meeting will bs held at the Mary 8. Boyd school tonight, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. A fea ture of tha evening will be an old.

lasnionea spelling match between the pupils and the parents. Pis and cones will be served. Ths Julia A. Colby W. C.

T. U. Ill meet this afternoon at i o'clock at the home of Mra E. R. Huxley.

1021 Weat Scott street. Social Brevities Dr. Halbert Gibson. rThlrnnrantnf has opened office at ll South' Campbell avenue. Residence phone 1 1 ran ven lsemen t.

Prof. Roy Ellis of th. Stats Teachers college Is visiting ths Holy Land. He expects to return to tnis country soon. Dr.

E. H. Milks, dentist. Pvnrrh.a tUuraop. Preventive Dentist erv Ray, Over Schilling's Shoe store mono AdvertMement Dr.

T. 8. Bruton has onened an office at 607 Holland building. Of fice Telephone J060. Residence retepnon looej.

Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. John F. 'Wood.

ot St. Lmils ar visiting Mr. Wood's aunts, Mrs. O. W.

Ansllnger and Mrs. Edwin Tucker of St Louis street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Douglas avenue have returned from a visit to California.

BIRTHSv Mr. and Mm. Homer A. Moore. P.

T. 11. anncmoa the birth of a daughter, Bella Marie, March 2. Mr. and Henry Vaughn.

2641 Summit, announr. ths birth of daughter on March I. Mr. and Vra. Byron Dawson.

1 2241 North Mafn, announce the I birth of a daughter on March 2. Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Drake, R. P. D. 1. announce the bkrth of a daughter on March t.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther William R. P. D.

11. annmmce ths birth of a daughter on. March t. Mr. and Mrs.

8, B. MUM. 122 atsuitk). announce the birth ot a on on March I. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Turk of routs No. 4 announce the birth of a son on March I. N0fL winner Dirt Sly A mv Press. AMSTFPDAM.

ya ch I. ws "nnun' ed today of Prf Amr Wli. who awarded Kobel trlTe for In 1S1 SPECIAL British Chancellor Tells Commons England Can Not fcx pect Preferred Treat ment From U. S. goods, yet British merchants are faced with the Teatest difficulty In entering the American market by reason of high tariff barrier.

Mr. Baldwin replied: "I have the greatest sympathy with the mem ber's object but I do not think any special steps, are possible. C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP.

CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON Addresses calculated to whet en tHuslasra ot Chamber ot Commerce members In ths annual membership campaign March 19 22 were delivered by prominent members of the Red division in the drive during the weekly luncheon yesterday noon. "Major" J. F. Wells, commander of the Reds, was toastmaater. Prosecuting Attorney Hnrold T.

Lincoln saldthnt a highly organized chamber is one of the biggest assets a city can have If the members have the proper spirit. He pleaded that the local chamber bs kept in the front rank. Speakers nrirlng the division members to do their best were: Ed V. Williams, Frank P. McAtee.

chairman of the membership committee, and President A. Mrs. Mildred Gaddy. Refreshments VETERAH NEWSPAPER were sorveu lu av mumpers ana guests. Bv Associated Press.

UU.N1XJ.. Marcn csianiey Baldwin, chancellor of the ex chequer, declined a proposal in tne house of commons today that ns take steps urge that the Amerl' can government grant preferential treatment fur Imports from tJ'tt land. His declaration was in answer to Sir John Norton Griffiths, laborite, who had asked whether the chanoellor "would consider ths aesirautuiy ol urging upon ths uni ted States government that some preferential treatment should extended to imports from this country, "having regp to the fact that while our American liabilities must be largely discharged in MAN HEARS "THIRTY" BOSTON, March I. William R. Balch, 71, a newspaper man of wlda entertained at Half a Hlll tavern "ltnn Mni, i died at hla home here last night.

Mildred Gordon of Chicago, who wlU h' be married soon to Mr. N. Samors M. 1 a I uiipriiuuiH until guwu i four tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

M. Karahmer and Mrs. Waldman. A two courss lunch was served to Mesdlmes Jake Kransberge, E. Lur.to, II.

Samora, Mints, Schneider, B. Karchmer, B. L. Ellman, M. Kachmer, Waldman, Hershel Martin.

CooDer ot New toria, developed out of a noble woman's remark to her dressmaker that black would be' ths fashion In colors that winter. He was connected with the London Bureau of the Associated Press for several years. He was manager edl. tor of the Philadelphia Press in 1K7. and recently had been connected with I M' 8.ch!,e'de,: Kan the Boston Transcript.

MRS. OWEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. Alfred Owen entertained at her home Saturday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Steinert, Mr. and Mrs. StalKer, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Steinert, Mlas Lula Tredway, Mlaa Ruth Steele and Mr. Clarence Ratllft. Clarence Slssel was toastmaater, while Mr.

Frank Stalker entertained by Jig dancing. Mrs. Owen furnished the musio. Refreshments were served at a late hour. MANY RENT ROOMS FOR DADE CIRCUIT COURT Speel.l to the Republican.

OREBNFIELU, March J. The question of whether circuit court shall' be held In the Dade DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINKWATER Take Salts at First Sign of bladder Irritation or Backache. Ths American men and women must guard con.iautiy at.aint aid ney trouble because we oiten eat loo much rich food. Our blood is ntied with aclua which ths judneya strive to biter, out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish the allrnlnatlve tissues clog anu the result is kianey trouule, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or ths urlns is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or thres times during ths night If you suffer with sick headacYie, or dlsay, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you havs rheumatism when the weather la bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounoea of Jad Salts.

Take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys may then act One. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for yeara to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralise the acids in ths system sa they no longer srs a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive cannot Injure, makes a delightful effer vescent 11 thla water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by hav ing a good kidney nuahlng any time. By all meana have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a ysar. Advertisement.

iHTATm ALU VI VIjl sw bslsbT bf a. FOR TNI SIUIF Of I Pain In the Stomach arid Bowels, Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea. I0LD tVeRYWHERC 0VA county court house is being' dis cussed by mambers of the county court, but no decision has been reached. The next term of circuit court will convene Monday, March 13.

and It Is thought by many per i ona here that Judge B. G. Thurman will ret uae to hold court In the pres. ent court house. The building is old and for some years has been expected to fall to pieces.

It Is regarded as unsafe AGE for crowds. Efforts to vote lr i for a new building, a. ways have been unsuccessful. It is thought likely that room will be rented for the sessions of circuit court. Here's the Very Latest Silver Mesh Bags; at a very special price Among the most attractive novelties that we have received this season are a lot of New Silver Mesh Bagrs that represent probably, the greatest value that we have offered in many days.

They are Whiting Davis Mesh Bags, in dome and square" shapes, with patented joints that give smooth and graceful lines at the sides of the Bags. The Dome shape has the popular fringe of the same kind of mesh. The handles are of both chain and mesh types. While QC this lot lasts tl See Our Windows Fapan Joseph Co. St.

Louis Street at Public Square 'The Diamond House of the Southwest This Player Piano is equipped with Flexible Striking Fingers that take the place of human fingers They make possible the wonderful "human touch" found only in Player Pianos equipped with the world famous Standard Player Action. Other features of this famous action are: (2) The Pneumatic Tracking Device the "brain" of the Player Piano. (3) Patented Valve System that enables you to play music with the skill of a great artist. (4) Accentuating Bellows that permit you to play mu sic with a wide range of expression. The Piano is the renowned Mark and Randall Player Piano, Endorsed for three generations by noted pianists and composers.

An instru ment of exquisite tone quality that will win your admiration and respect. Grasp this wonderful opportunity to own a famous MADISON PLAYER PIANO Equipped With the World Famous The Standard Player Action is covered by a written 5 Year Guarantee. 1UMHAU Recognize the Standard the "S' which appears on the treadles. Act Now! These reductions are made in the lace of a rising market in everything that goes into the Player Piano. Piano prices must go up soon.

Only few Player Pianos will be sold at this special pries. You'll have act quickly. L. E. LINES MUSIC CO.

i.1 221 223 BoonviUe Ave. This Ceuses) Is Werth $1 Cash saw paueiit prmantma eeupoa at Dr. Mills denial office WUI receive dental work free waea worts er more of work Is dose to demonstrate our msihoda tn op to date. Mea graos deaisuy Cl'e this and ih It. 19 i 7iis IfcmarJzabh Plqyapsnno 1 Special Offer Price isn't usualiy considered when high quality is But because this is such an unusual offer of high quality at an extremely low price, we i are featuring the price.

$575 Small down payment Thres years to pay balance YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW There are six good reasons why you should buy your Player Piano 1. You Save Money. 2. Piano Bench Free. ,3.

20 Music. Rolls. 4. Delivery Free 5. Written Guarantee.

6. Three Years to Pay. Ths rVrible Strfkng Fingers give the "human touch" your playing. Sale of Used Pianos $660 Aufoplano i Wheelock S150 4o0 Ausaell $325 Hinze $300 Bailey S175 S175 S85 Slighely used PhortOKraphs S35 T0 S135 Eajry terms. Write for complete list.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIiy by the use of Nitrooa Oxid Gas Machine CROWNS SQ.50 BRIDGE WORK Per Toolh RAY RADIOGRAPHS A Special Price TRUBYTE TEETH PHONE 2714 DR. MILLS, DENTIST SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.