Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 8

EIGHT 3 TONS OF GOLD SENT BY PLANES Saves Time, Interest Reduces Risk, Banks on Continent Believe. LONDON, 6ept. 30 Europe ti retorting to the air a meant lor diminishing the great risk of tamponing gold over long distance. Gold htpment 'and other valuable con are now being tent by spe elal planes to their desUnatlon In read ot by rail and boat. This la not only a saving ot time, but the Continental bank have found, that owing to the speed with which gold can thus be transported, the saving In 'interest Is enough to pa; tor both the cost ot transit and the Jnr urance as well.

Indcr Hetj Guard. When thes shipments are bein made the landing fields are notified and before the arrival of the plane ample guards are rushed to the scene. As a majority ot these planet are government owned, the nations act as Insurance agents and troops are used, not only at the aerodromes but to transfer the valuables Into the bands of the receiver. An ofttclsl of the British Imperial Airways said that the record cargo of gold shipped by air Is three tons, valued at 12.500.000, which was talcn to Cologue by two slrplanes. Pilots Are Armed.

"In order to be ble to protect their cargoes sgslnst robbers in the event of a forced lauding, all aeroplane pilots and mechanics are heavily armed with revolvers." continued the official: "Cargoes of bar gold are carried by our airmen, one ot the reg; ular consignments by plane to England, being a shipment ot gold twice a' month from the Lena OolddeUU. operating In Russia KIWANIANS UI5UU55 DISTRICT MEETING Open house for colored people will be held at the Nafzlger Baking company here next week, according to an announcement made by Ralph Smith at a Klwanla club meeting at the Kentwood Arms hotel at noon. Mr. Smith told the club something of the policies of the Nafxlger company. "Every ounce of material In the building was purchased In this city, ana was erected oy a Bpricgrieid contractor," Mr.

Bmtth said, adding that the company never purchased anything out ot the city that could be bought here. nans for the district convention, to be held at Independence, October 4,. 3, and 8, were discussed at the club. J. Warren Sanders, W.

ir inrf vm Itf.Kh ll a tiuuipn ttmt'vg nvww win represent the club and a number of ntiier Klwanlana will mttAnd. The Springfield club will take part on the program, staging a special stunt. A elub quartet presented a number of vocal selections. TEN ENLISTMENTS IN ARMY DURING MONTH Ten enlistment were made at the local army recruiting station during the past month, according to Sergeant W. O.

Wisener, In charge of the station. The following enlisted: Charles H. Leigh, Mount Vernon; A. L. Hutcherson.

Springfield; W. H. Thompson. St. Cloud, O.

H. Lo.Ua, Romance. B. E. Paragon.

Springfield: Charles W. King. Lebanon; Lewis W. Haasler. Springfield, and James B.

Wllkeraon, Springfield. STATE HOSPITALS ARE nil i nnr 1 1 lit nrA ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept. 30 (A.

State hospital No. 3 tor the Insane, at S.I. Joseph, and State hospital No. apNsvada, were declsred to be fire harards at the closing session of the Missouri fire prevention conference here lste yesterday. Officers ot the association elected were Pred I.

Hoffman, Bedalla, president; George Oordon, St. Louis, vice president, and J. Burr Taylor, Kansas City, secretary. Is Your Tongue Coated in the Morning? A coated tongue Is a danger signal I It's a sure sign of those digestive disorders which lead to to many kinds of serious Illness. And it's a sure sign that you need Teniae.

This good old reliable medicine ha helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles who had "tried everything" In vain and about given up hope. Read what Mrs. i. M. Roatb.

of 1200 W. lth St, Bedells, Mo. "for 11 years I suffered from stomach trouble; also constipation, dlsxy apt Us and nervous headaches. After two bottles of Tan lac I ate more and enjoyed my food. It relieved me ot the headaches and Sleeplessness and I gained weight." That coated tongue telle you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains In the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dlsa spells.

See how the first bottle of Teniae helps you. Teniae contains no mineral drugs; It la made of barks, herbs and roots nature's own medicines toe the tick. Oet a bottle from tour druggist today. Tour money back It doeest help you. 51AULLI0N LQTIW JJSE0 NEW STAR AT HOLLYWOOD A sfi ill r.

1 I Among the recent arrival. la is Edwin Gilbert t'arewc mother. Mr. Edwin C'sreae. who the film director.

TOLL REACHES 83 IN ST. LOUIS TORNADO; 1 $75,000,000 DAMAGE; (Continued from Page One.) area of about sis square miles In Su i Louis slone. In the rentrsl west end 1 the devsstatlon extends betwren Sa rah street and Newstead avenue, north, from Forest Park avenue across Laclede avenue, West Pine end Lin dell boulevards, and widens north of Olive street, reaching Grand borne vard near Vandeventer place. Leave Path nf Wreckafe. Sarah street continues to be a line of hesvy damage as far north as Eas ton avenue and near Fairground park the trend toward the river becomea more direct.

Between the park and McKlnley bridge a thick tract of wrecked houses extends along North Ninth and adjoining street, with marked damage on Hebert, Montgomery and other streets. Old brlok houses of cheap construe tlon. In tome parts of the tornado' sone, were shattered almost ss completely ss the frsme houses and sheds. Psrallels Storm of 18M. While the psth of the storm was nesrly parallel to that of the 18D6 tornado.

It was not the same. Southern St. Louis and the city of East St. Louis, which bore the brunt of that calamity, escaped yesterday with a heavy blow and a hard rain, as did the Cabanne and northwestern residence areas, the downtown section end the western suburbs. Appesred Without Warning.

Downtown Bt. Louis escaped vir tually unscathed, bufe. some or tne city's flneet homes, along Llndoll Boulevard from Newstead svenus to Oram! Boulevard were laid waste. The i.rea of greatest destruction lsy roughly touthwent to northeast bounded by Forest Park Boulevard, Sarah street, Pendleton avenue and Hebert street. The black, swirling funnel seemed to have appeared without warning In the vicinity of Forest park, to have pursued a alg tag course for alx miles to leap the Mississippi river and dis sipate It fury with a last twlet at the Illinois trl cltles, Venice, Granite City and Madison, in which six per sons were killed end 30 Injured.

Every St. Louis policeman and fire men were called out on tpeclal duty but their numbers were Inadequate to patrol the stricken area and a regiment of state militiamen was ordered on duty. Orders to shoot looter were Issued. Only two reports of looting were made last night, but neither was verified. Form Relief Committee.

A'cltlBcn'e relief committee ot 38, with Mayor Victor Miller as chairman, hurriedly was organized to di rect relief work. The Red Cross placed a relief station In the center of the stricken area and 100 were Impressed for use as ambulances. Mayor Miller Issued an appeal for funds. The damage estimate of from 110. 000.

000 to 1100,000.000 came from 1. I. Christopher, building commissioner. Insurance men rnsds a flat estlmats of 17B.O0O.0OO damaie. The tornado was the second In St.

Louis' history. The first struck SI years ago and claimed 140 Uvea In 8t Louis and 100 In the vicinity. The two tornadoes followed generally the same course. The estimated area ot the twister ot 1890 was eight miles la length and from one quarter to a mile and quarter wide. Dig Thresihout Night Throuxhout the of crumpled bouses, fallen trees, wreck' ed factories and business buildings and twisted wires men dug frantically In the darkness all night.

Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning ex Dlorers seeking the bodies of five missing children In the recently remodeled Central High school found the body of two little girls. Seven school bulMlngi, housing 6,800 children, were In the tornado swept area, but only at Central Hlrb were there a report of fatalities. Eighteen other pupils In that school were Injured when a hug tower was sent eraah lng down on the) auditorium. That the death list did not sou high Into th hundreds was attrib ff as. 'V Jtt' THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927..

mm ha W1e, America' movie capital, Hollywood, The baby la i hown here with his was Mary Aiken before marriage to uted to the sturdy construction of the buiTdlngs In the devastated area. Here and there the debrla of what had been a wooden structure gave mute evidence of what' might have happened Accompanied by a violent rainstorm end traveling at a speed estimated by the weather bureau at 90 miles per hour the twister entered the city In the southwest section. Pun like. It pursued a northeasterly course traveling almost on a straight line lip Grand Boulevard to Finney avenue leaving several thousand hiomes In ruin Tralllc In.tantlv. Here It expanded west to Klng highway and east to Glasgow avenue and apparently spent Itself beyond Falrmount park.

Traffic was Instantly stopped In the area, the trees snd fallen poles slopping street cars snd automobiles almost In their tracks. The chief damage was dons In what was the city's flnsst architectural vista, where deep lawn and old trees enhanced homes ot both modern and older types: Fronts of nearly all the homes were blasted out while the stately trees, whlctr made a virtual park of several or the Boulevards were rooted out. Crumbles Brick Houses. Old brick houses were crumpled like egg shells In one part of the area, the newer homes were not spared, and gaping holes, where the wind had wrenched off a wing or lilted the roof, gave the district something of the appearance ot a shell torn city. The rescue workers rushing Into the cone found pathetic sights of men, women snd children, standing about dared and helpless, while others probed the heaps of brick and wood for relatives and loved ones.

The tornado played no favorites. Homes of classic design, with trim and shapely lawns fsred no better than the humbler structure snd stores. Schools, apartment buildings, po lice station all were racked and torn equally. Comes Suddenly. For an hour before the twister struck, the air was heavy and por tentous with storm.

The continuous low mmbllng of thunder was punctuated with lightning, and the air was heavy. The oppressiveness was Qlspcl'id by a rising and suddenly ths tell tale black clouds appeared. In a twinkling, ths crashing of glass and the singing of the wind in the trees announced the coming of the tornado. Chimneys crashed. bouse heaved and fell, while the air was dark with dust snd flying mis siles.

Witnesses telling Ihelr stories later spoke of sheets of flame, their origin a mystery, that swept past and dissipated themselves by striking a building or a tree. ToMes Automobiles Over. Automobiles moved craxlly about. overturning and wrecking themselves like playthings of children. Everywhere the thud of falling walls, and chimneys and the tearing sound of piazzas being torn from their foun datlons.

filled the sir Swift In Its coming, ths storm was as quick in leaving. From the ruin ed homes snd stores the frightened. wet oocupsnu appeared in a geatl culstlng stream. They found a wild erness of fallen trees to block their way. Hysterical women supported by men picked their way out of the debris.

Volunteer Stand Guard. A the danger from fallen trolley wires became great, sstt appolnted guards stationed themselves at places of danger until police arrived to take charge. A cordon was hastily thrown about the eectlonj while elementary relief work was begun within. A the new was flashed to the downtown tlon. the police and fire department hastily mobilized.

tPboB Service Stopped. Travel through the section was alow and laborious and from Forest park to the Mississippi river, the city lay almost Inert, Telephone communication wai stopped and the police telephone rys tern crippled. Word reached a radio station and waa broadcast, although persons outside ot the area little realised the extent of the catastrophe. Newspaper ware powerless to gather "7 ute detail ot the picture and sketchy reports were circulated. Apparent exaggeration! became ret 11 ties shortly afterward.

The first movement ss toward Central High school, recently remodeled and which partially collapsed. Firemen entered and found It IP lured pupils who were Immediately removed as the roof threatened to fall. Exploration of the structure was carried on early today as It was discovered that five were missing. Begin Hunt for Dead. Meanwhile the search for deed wss begun in all parts ot the area.

Physicians with medical kits tramped from piece to place. William B. Beealer, confined to his bed with rheumatism, and his niece. Miss Hulda Relchman. were burled In the ruins of tbclr home.

They were beard calling for help, but the cries soon ceased ss reecurers were unable to penetrate the wreckage. Fire broke out In several end wss extinguished by firemen with the help of a steady drtrzle. The bodies of three women were taken from burning debris, two of them charred and unrecognisable. Red Cross automobiles hastily pressed Into service mad their sp pesrsncs and every available ambulance in the city, was sent speeding towsrd the west side where the injured end desd were being gathered end sent to the hospitals and morgues. Orders Looters Slain.

The rain stopped endas the clouds broke, the sun came out. Shortly afterward, however, another storm threatened and the atmosphere wss tinted green later turning to a Bale pink frightening still more the hundred who had an hour previous seen the element on a violent rampage. Report of looting got Into circul. "tlon and Poilcs Chief Oerk ordered hi men to "ahoot to kill" anyone found looting the wreckage. Governor Baker gave local military authorities a free rein In marshalling the Missouri nstlonsl gusrd and soon the streeki assumed something of alnsrtltl aspect as guardsmen of St.

Louis reported for duty. Hour by hour the lists grew and the names of the Injured flowed In to mske a casualty list of more than S00. DEATHS ANNA MAT HENDBICKSON. Funeral service for Mrs. Anna May Hendrlckson, it year old, who died yesterday afternoon at her home.

223S North Campbell averiue, were held at 2 p. m. today at the KUngner Funeral home. Burial was In Oreenlawn cemetery. She Is survived by her husband and several children.

HEDR1CK INFANT. The body of Wanetta Hedtlck, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hedrlck of Reeda Spring, Mo, who died yesterday, morning 4u a local hospital, wss forwarded yesterday by w. L.

Sterne, undertaker; to the borne, where funeral services were held this morning with burial In Yo eum Pond cemetery. The Infant Is survived by the parents and a sister. J. W. FARMER.

PunerU services for J. W. Farmer, 77 years old, pioneer reeldent of Christian county, who died Wedses dsy night st bis home, one half mile north ot Sparta, were neld at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. J. J.

Par ten of Ozark officiating. Interment was In ths family cemetery near Sparta. Tao deceased was the father cf L. jI. Farmer, former Christian county clerk.

ROY B. DYE, JR. Funeral services for Roy B. Dye. 1 1 a year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy B. Dye, of Nichols. Mo, who died yesterday afternoon In a local hospital after a brief Illness, have been postponed due to the serious Illness of a sister, but the services will be in charge of the Herman H. Loh meyer Funeral home.

The body probably will be forwarded to Indianapo lis, Ind, 1 The child Is survived by his parents and a sister. Nancy. MRS. E.HMA ALBERT. Funeral arrangement for Mrs.

Tm ma Albert, 77, who died Wednesday night after a brief Illness at her home on Route II, Springfield, are yet Incomplete, but will be held under direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral horn. MRS. LAIHAH SNIDER. Funeral services for Mrs. Lauren Snider, 21 years old.

of 2315 Howard avenue, who died yesterday afternoon In a local hospital, will be held st 11 a. m. tomorrow at Bethel church. 15 miles north of Msrshfleld. under direction of the KUngner Funeral home.

Burial will be In Bethel cemetery. Bhe Is survived by her husband, a son, a daughter, three sitters and five brother. I. H. LEVEBTON.

Funeral arrangement are as yet incomplete tor I. H. Leverton. 82 years old, who died In a local hospital early yesterday morning as a result of Injuries (uttered when he was struck by a street ear Wednesday evening while attempting to cross Boonvtll avenue to the pottoftle. The body 1 being held at the Kllng ner Funeral home pending the arrival of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Dillard. 1413 Lee street, announce the birth of a son, September 39.

Statu BUrtrtowa Phone BIRTHS 30M. A4T. PETS HUSBAND FOR $3,67. "At 'if I 1 iw X. 1 ii 1 Mrs, Lillifi Mack.

23. of Cleveland, Ohio, has pcrfeU right to pet 'ler bnfLband any old time and damages from the city because nubhy In a parked automobile. Hhe, she STATE AUDITORS BEGIN CHECK OF EX COLLECTOR RECORDS Settlements cO. E. Banks Two Years Will Be sentatives 8tate auditors today began a check of the records of former County Col lector E.

Banks to audit his settlements with the state ot Missouri for the past two years. Included In the check will be the state income, personal and real estate accounts. L. D. Thompson, state auditor, was Mere, accompanied by Miss Margaret M.

Cobb, supervisor of stats Income taxes; Fred Mayer, chief county examiner, and O. W. Wright, revenue clerk. The work was started late this but the auditors had not progressed far enough to release any information relative to their No estimate was given as to the time U.S. ORDERS TROOPS TO ASSIST ST.

LOUIS POLICE IN GUARD DUTY (Continued from Pngc One.) United States troops for guard duty. Will you please give necessary authorization to commanding officer at Jefferson Bar.acks." This wo; followed late last night by can not make provision for a modern a message from Oovemor Baker of prograra punt. Missouri, transmitting the request of i ths msyor of 6t. Louis for" the use of DUl'dlng progrsm should be planned the federal troops and.Iustructlons to i tcr the Iut. the pres Oeneral Lasslter were transmitted on 1 ent, and In planning such a program the strength of the governor' mee eage.

Confer With Red Cross. Jamea L. Ftescr, vice chairman of the American Rc Cross lri charge of domestic operations, conferred over ions distance telephone today with Wllllam M. Baxter, manarr of the mid western area of the Red Crow headquarter In St. Louis.

Baxter afd he would make another report to headquarters here after a morning conference In St. Louis. It was sstd that experienced relief worker probably would be sent to Bt. Louis. i Tn St.

Louis, Lowltee on Way. CHICAGO, Bept. 30. (A. Ma (or General William Lasslter.

commanding the Sixth army corps area, who was placed In charge of army relict work at St. Louie, left here this morning for the stricken city. Upon the request of the Missouri governor. General Lasslter ordered the commandant at Jefferson Barracks, Just outside St. Louis, to send as many soldiers Into the tornsdo swept area as wss deemed advisable.

TWO NEGROES HELD IN ROBBERY OF HOUSE 'Charged with' burglarlrlng the home of Oena Meyera. 1039 South Delaware avenue of Jewelry and other articles valued at approximately soo. George Battles, 34. Negro, of 334 Summit, was arrested this morning by Officer Curtis and Teaff and Is being bald In the city Jail. The robbery occurred September 33.

Battle was arrested after Bt. Louis police bsd notified Chief of Detectives Al Sempey that ttesste Rogers, 18, Negro, of this city, bsd tiwn arrested there and had made a statement Involving Battles lri the meal robber. The Negro woman had most of the stolen Jewelry In her possession, ft, Louis officers said. Sampey left this afternoon for Bt, Louis to return i the place. A Jury awarded her.

$3,675 was arrested when petting her had sued for fnlHe arret. for State Accounts for Past Checked by Repre 'j of Auditor. that would be required to make the check. Auditor Thompson snd Miss Cobb left st noon for Carthage relative to work contemplated In Jasper county. Miss Cobb will return here and conduct a complete audit of Oreene county's state Income tax books ss a part of the state's program In cleaa lug up all delinquent Income taxes.

The check started this morning marks the third In progress at the court hous' on the ex collector's books. A county audit Is being con ducted by the Southwest Audit and System company, a private audit by a Kansas City firm for banks snd the state audit, which commenced today. ARCHITECT BEGINS STUDY OF NEEDS OF SPRINGFIELD SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One.) being erected In cities ot Springfield's size throughout the country. "Whenever It Is possible a larger school unit should be adopted, as you vacant lots In the vsrlous sections ot the city need be tsken into consideration. Should Look Into Future.

"The bSlard of education should plan a program to care for the bulld lne "7 ne nexv or J. mT that opringnem win oe a Die only to taxs care or It immediate needs now. "In my Inspection here I find that In most of the buildings there Is a lack of proper teacher' rest room, space for health work, and storage rooms." Mr. Smith recently was employed by the board to make the aurvey snd prepare estlmstes for a building program. It is probable that following his report the board will take definite steps toward the launching ot an election to vote bond for the mod c.n'.rr.tlon of the city' system.

PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS ALLOVER FACE Vat ashamed to In' sees sfsplt remedy brought quick iBoroteamt Munden, Vs Avg. 6: "Awhile ago I began to be troubled with enlarged pores and blackheads. Then pimple developed, and even boils. My skin wasvery sore and in a terrible condition. It waa so disfigured nd unsightly I was ashamed of it.

I tried about every thing to be had for pimples, bnt with no rood results. I had heard Kesinol Ointment and Soap so highly recommended for troubles lake mine, I oVided to try them. After one real Aent there waa a decided improve aient, and the pimples began to fade away. I advise every, body with sldn trouble to try Resi nol." (Siped) Hiss Haxel Beasley. Your druggist Reslnoi Soap and Ointment.

don't you try them I Advertisement. i TWO ARE KILLED IN HEAVY WIND STORMS NEAR POPLAR BLUFF (Continued from Page One.) of other buUdlngs were badly damaged. Debris was strewn across the flying field. The wind did not strike the huge dirigible ship hangar nor the mooring mast Rain Floods Dexter. DEXTER.

Mo, Sept. 80. (A. The hardest rain of the year overflowed Dexter Creek here late yesterday, flooding three business houses In the east part of town and running through a dozen dwellings. Highway 61 was blocked for more than an hour until the water receded.

Women and children mjd to be carried out of two houses with the water up to men's shpulders. Bonis Damage at Brookfleld. BROOKFIELD. Mo, Sept. 30.

(A Minor dsmage was done by tornado which struck here yesterday. Part of the barn of A. D. Ware wss torn away. This part ot the state was visited by heavy rain and wind the night before, making roads almost Impassible.

Skim were clearing today. REV. C.M.DEAVER DIES AT HOME IN CLEVER Rev. C. M.

Deaver of Clever, former suoclate Judge of the Christian county court, died at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home following a lingering Illness. Rev. Deaver, who waa born October 23, 1871, In Cherukee county. North Carolina a veteran ot the Spanish American war. He was converted when 31 years old soon began his ministerial work, preparing himself In Morris Hill college, at Morris Hill, N.

C. He later located st Bosss, Mo, and was married thero January 10, 1904, to Miss Verda Wamplrr. He la survived by ills wife and two children, Mrs. Pearl Sullivan of Bprlngfield and Willie Deaver, ot the home address, as well three brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete, pending the arrival of the brother, but probably will be held tt Boss tomorrow afternoon, under direction of T.

W. I spies, Clever undertaker. The funeral services will be under the japlces of hte Mssonlc lodge. INCREASE IN FILING OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES For the first eight months of this year 11. 35 chattel mortgages hsve been filed In ths office of the recorder of deeds.

This Is a material Increase over the first eight months of 1838. sccordlag to Jack W. McKee. recorder. It yiS MASRlAba UCENfEH.

Recorder Jack W. McKee. today la sued the following marlrage licenses: Sylvius Ramelll, 30, St. Louis, and Margaret O'Connell, 31, Butler, Mo. Elijah1 C.

Mehagan, 18, and Vivian D. Bressle, 18, both ot Bprlngfield. GOLDS Rriim tlx twin aod tiffetiM br rabbb tha chart flr with BAOME BENGTJB Bm OtrX It penetrating wmrwrth wHI sttmolau the droalstkm and anlcklr Mp to teUeratiMcannstloo. Ben Car Is wonoar ol (or every acne and pain of nvrrw er mm. do.

KvwTdnajetmsallait. Xstpstob handy. Get the original BAUMEBENGUfi; (ANALOXSIOVS) xVl i I A I Johnson Assails Jiidjre Landis and Chicago White Sox CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (A.

Bsn Johnson, who has tendered his resignation ss pcealdeul of the American league. Issued a statement today criticising' the sttltude of the Chicago White Sox and the office of Commissioner ot Baseball Landis. Johnson said be wished to Issue the following statement In fairness to hi association's club owners: "As a matter of simple Justice to them, In view of certain statements to the contrary appearing In the press. It should be said that seven of the eight club owners of the Amer Icsn league have continued to fune tlon with the league headquarters, during the period between their president's tender of his resignstlon early in July and the taking effect of that resignation as was agreed "The only club which has given evidence ot dellbeate Intent to em harass the league, ss coAducted from headquarters, has been the Chicago organization, which has been expected to grasp at such an opportunity since It bss been slmost continuously out of step with the majority of the league for period of ysars." "The childish spite and rebellion on the part ot the Chicago clu' has been matched, even outdone, oy petty tactics of the office of. commissioner of baseball.

That olflce, not the American league headquarters, has 'ceased to fuuctlon' in so far as conduct of mv.tual relations as provided tor In their agreement are concerned, in a manner that would be amazing, were It not what might be expected of one of the mental quirks of the commissioner himself." MRS. ELSYA HAY IS NAMED CITY NURSE Mrs. Elysa Hay has been appointed city nur. filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Josephine Daniel. It waa announced thla morn lug by ton Sharp, city commissioner of health and sanitation.

Mrs. Hay for the past five years has been doing county nurse work In Greene county. Miss Elnlse F. Sanders has been appointed county nurse in place of Mrs. Hay.

Mi Konrfnn fr.v.,,n h.im. lining nurses Association in st, Louis and for the past year has been with the tuberculosis association a county nurse in Pettis county. FUEL tt'K HAVE OX TKACK NOW Carbon Hill Kan'. Deep Shaft Dry Split Wood We have 500 cords ot Fancy Split Black Oak Springfield Com. Co.

"Your Money's Worth" Krankiln Phelps Pho. 4000 FAMILY LOANS 10 to 800 No Indorsera; no deductions: absolute privacy, promptness, courtesy. 12 to IS monthly, plus lawful Interest, repays 110 to 1100 cash loan. IS to $10 monthly, ptua lawful Interest. repay 1100 to MOO cash loan.

lie to 115 monthly, plus lawful Interest, repays 1300 to 1300 cash loan. Every repayment redsees the Interest IM Call. Writs sr Phone .3 5 2 0 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Room 31 Holland Bid. In Floor, Bk Louis and Square. Oven I JO to t.

Set. 1:30 to I Licensed by the Slate Bonded to tht Public. Tired Out Every Evening? Perhaps aching, abused feet are Htraining your nervous system and sapping your pep. Nearly 50 of men are troubled that way. AVe 8iiggent that you try a pair of Walk Over Main Spring Arch ShoeS.

They're the last word in support and comfort for over worked, tired feet. The moment you slip your feet into "Main Springs" you'll know why. After wearing thetri a few days you'll be just as enthusiautic as we are. The Main Spring Arch is a patented Walk Over creation Only in Walk Overs can you get Main Spring comfort, ease, and health. Bee.

O. a. rat BOOT SHOP 109 Public Square.