The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 12

BPRINGFIEL EPUBLICAN PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1.924, INVESTIGATION IS CONTINUED By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April 3. A wide array of new charges was thrown Into the already crowded records of the senate Daugherty Investigating committee today. Witnesses spoke of drug selling and paroles at federal penitentiaries, referred to bootlegging Investigations In New York, crossed the continent to tell of munitions being turnlshel revolutionists In Lower v.

California, and came back to relate alleged instances of liquor supplies being brought to "the little green house on street" In Washington, mentioned many times during the progress of the Investigation as ren detvous In recent years of high government officials. 1 Faced with this mass of material, the committee decided to recess until Monday. "The investigation Is directing us, rather than we directing It," C'hair man Brookhart remarked. (1 During Intervals In the examinn tlon of witnesses, the committee oeciuea 10 sena iwo or us memoera, Senator Wheeler. Democrat, Mon tant.

Its prosecutor, and Senator Moses. Republican. New Hampshire, to Washington Courthouse. with power to hold either open or executive Investigation into the affairs of the Midland National bank, operated by M. 8.

Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general. Two letters were received by the committee toduy, one from Secretary Weeks transmitting war department records of Investigations Into war contracts for the air service, which it examined behind closed doors, and one from acting Attorney Qeneral Beck asking. delay in complying with requests for files of the bureau of Investigation bearing upon records of Investigation at the Atlanta federal penitentiary and saying that President Coolldge desires first to obtain the opinion of ill new attorney general on the question. i Kapld fire testimony was heard during the day from witnesses who included J. K.

Dyche, once warden uf the Atlanta prison; W. J. Bums, director of the bureau of Investigation of the department of Justice, and Daniel Bmtth, a former Negro butler at "the little green house on street." Dyche was the first to take the stand and declared that be had Instituted an investigation Into extensive supplies of narcotic drugs to convicts, obtained the aid of "un der cover men" from the depart 1 ment of justice and bad four prison guards indicted. Heber H. Votaw, federal superintendent of prisons, ordered the Investigation stopped, adding that later he rerelved a hint to resign and did so, subsequently accepting an appointment In the prohlbiticn service.

Senator Wheeler flashed on Dyche a pheto statistic copy of what purported to be a letter from Charles Vlncente, of Baltimore, transmitting a note for (50,000 payable to E. H. Mortimer, In case of Vlnrente's re lesse from serving an eight months sentence at Atlanta, lor violation of the prohibition law. Mortimer hit been named in recent Investigations affecting Charles It. Forbes, former head of the veterans bureau, and others, and Mrs.

Mortimer stepped out of the committee room audience to Identify her husband's signature on the document. Dyche said Vlncente served out his term, notwithstanding. but "Dykes" who, he said, was a convicted Buffalo drug aeller. as having been paroled and was "prison talk" that he paid $2,600 or li.Ouo for release. The witness expressed himself r.s having been "dumbfounded" when Superintendent Votaw, brother in law of the late President Harding, suspended the drug Investigation.

of the drug supply to the Atlanta penitentiary, Dyche said, might have disclosed sources through "men higher up" ind W. J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation, agreed with the statement when colled a moment later. Senator Wheeler led Burns through an examination which switched around dazzllngly. Former Attorney General Daugherty.

Burns said, "knew the situation" lit Atlanta, but Burns did not take the drug smuggling matter 'himself to Votaw. Two of the indicted guards were found not guilty on trial and cases against the other two were dis missed. The supply of drugs, the witness said, was still going on at Atlanta and at Leavenworth pris ons, Burns denied that he knew that oil men had sought to "foment" revolutions In Mexico, but suld that leaders of the CantuI rebellion in Lower California, which "blew did obtain guns and ammunition which had been once seized by the government agencies, but were turned back by order of Mr. Daugh erty. His agents had begun investi gating a bootlegging ring involving "very prominent people in New York, Burns stated, naming Uaston Means, now an assistant to the commit tee, as one of the secret ser vice force.

told also in this connection of an, order from Mr. Duugherty to the iavestlgation force to "quit Inter fering with the treasury depart mem. Daniel Smith, formerly a Negro servant to Howard ot Ohio, who in "the little green house," testfled thut on two occa sions In 1921 "about twenty cases of liquor naa Deen delivered there oy a wens rargo express wagoi Trim a revenue man along." He named Mn Daugherty. J. as Smith ui urr ana riurry Sinclair as among the visitors to the house.

From Mr. Burns the committee learned that Fred W. L'phum, treasurer of the Kepubllcan national committee, was a II a year man In me department ot juetlc stuff, and that E. B. McLean, the Washington publisher, had recently resigned such a commission.

Burns resented a statement by Chairman llrookhart that these agents "were purt of the millionaire bunch most dangerous to the country. Bei.ator Wheeker said the commit tee might finish putting In Its own evidence "In a month of six weeks and Chalnnun Brbokhart declared that the investigation "might run until Christmas. Hlroshl Nalcamura, a Japanese yraduute of L'nlvers ty of Southern California, where he took his Ph. 3. degree, Is visiting K.

F. Everett I. ere. The Japanese 1s now attend. Ing Cumberland university at Leb laon, Tenn.

In Kiwanians Hear Address By Kentucky Evangelist Rev. W. N. LaMance Is Speaker at Weekly Gather ing of Local Club Talk Is Made by Ex ecutive for Campfire Girls. The Kiwanls club was addressed by Rev.

W. N. La Mance, Kentucky evangelist holding a series of revivals this week at Grace Method, in church, during the club's week ly luncheon yesterday noon at the hamber of Commerce. Mr. La Mance spoke on "Common Honesty." He dealt with honesty In sports and business.

He pointed out that the rough tactics of the old dsys Pin baseball and other sports have passed. He paid a tribute, to 4hristy Mathewson who, when called upon to decide a play overlooked by the umpire, decided honestly even though the decision was against his own team. Miss Ann Simmons, formerly a teacher here and now a member ot the board of executives of the Camp F.re Qlrls at Seattle, spoke briefly on the work of the or ganization she represents. She was Introduced by Mrs. T.

Stanley Fklnner, head of the guardians' association here for the girls, who commended the club's plan to establish 12 playgrounds here this summer. 2,000 Attend Opening of Edward A. Farley Store Establishment on College Street Will Be Ready for Business This Morning Stock and Fixtures New. More than 3,000 persona attended the formal opening uf the Edward A. Farley Clothing store, held last night from 6 to lu o'clock at the store, College street.

Each visitor was presented with a favor. The store will open for business this morning. I'pon entering the store perhaps the most striking thing Is the brilliant lighting system, which, although mellow, recreates daylight on an unusuel scale. This lighting serves to bring In bold relief the red gum fixtures which line the walla The fixtures are of the most Improved pattern. The store carries exclusive lines of women's and children's ready to wear, shoes and women's hats.

The ANGRY CROWD THREATENS BUTTE MINER Confessed Murderer Is Removed to Walla Walla When Mob Gathers at Jail. LEW1STON. Idaho. April 4. Authorities late today' transferred Ralph L.

Walter, a Hutte miner, alleged confessed slayer of two per srns. from the Iewlston jull to Walla Walla, when an ungry crowd gathered about the courthouse In which he was confined. Walter was arrested here this morning and to shooting to death Alfred Waldman and his wife, Ida, and wounding, probably futally. Mrs. Barbara Wuldman.

mother of Alfred Waldman. near Pomeroy last nltcht, according to Chief of Pollne Gasser.r Jealousy of Ida Waldman, who wus his sister in law. ad who was married ten dnys ago, prompted him to shoot her and her husband nr.d mother In law, according to Waller" reputed confession. He Is said to have declared that he was in love with her and they wero to be married as soon as lie. obtained a divorce from his wife.

BANK BANDITS TRIAL OPENS DAYTON, April 4. tleorge "Red" McUaha'i, notorious bank bund It, charged with the robbery April 10, 1920, of the West Car rillton. bank, was In court "under protest," his attorneys an nounced when his trial opened here toCay. The contend ho Is a feder. al prisoner and cannot be tried by county courts.

The court ruled the government Iihs relinquished claim to McGahan. McQahan was identified by two witnesses as one of the four ban dltx who stole $24, 469.14 In cash nr.d $1,809.81 In bonds. The wit. nesses were Mls Alice Rletdvke. 22.

assistant rnshler. and Miss KMsnbeth Ober. 19, who wns In the bink at the time of the robbery. The girls were two of seven per sons imprisoned In a vault by the bandits. George .1.

Chrlstoph, Erie, Pa detwptlva, testified McGahan was arrested there under the name of L. V. Kurtz nnd J. B. MpGUII rudy, Louisville, testified Mc.

Ouhan was arrested there under the name of Milton Brlon. TO DISCUSS NEW TAX JEFFERSON CITY, April 4. The state highway commission will meet In St. luls next Tuenday If. take action on the Initiative proposal Increasing automobile registration fees f0 per cent and providing a 11 cent tax on gasoline.

The proposal has been suggested by the commission to provide adequate funds next year to carry on Missouri's road building program. H. I'lep melcr, state highway engineer recently said the present road fund would be shcrt fl.000,000 short this year, nn bails of revenue collected during JOIE RAY WIN8 OHICAQO. April 4. Joi(t Ray.

Illi nois Athletic club, champion mller, dlatsmed Abpl Klvlat, Wllco A. New York, eastern middle distance veterans, In a l.Hw meier special race the annual meet of the Chicago chapter. American Institute of Banking, Knight. His time was assortment Is crisp, new and stylish although not high priced. Low prices, according to J.

B. Button, the local manager, are made possible because of the fact that the Id stores operated by Mr Karley, and the approximately bu operated by others 6f his family, permit' of group buying in Xew York and other fanhlon centers which obtains for the stores rates lower than would be the rase If smaller purchases were made. The business will be cosh or credit, with one price no matter which method of payment is adopted by Individual purchasers. It was snnounced. A.

B. Cunningham, of Nashville, field man for Mr. Farley, assisted In welcoming the guests last night. DIES AFTER 47 DAY FAST Death Relieves Dayton Man Who Attempted to Cure Disease by Refusing to Eat. DAYTON, April 4.

Daniel Johnson died tonight, his (list birthday anniversary, soon after breaking a 47 day fast. He started fasting early in February to rid himself of stomach trouble. Until lest Sunday night, Johnson did not taste food. His wife. Mary started fasting four days aftei her husband.

She also broke the fust Bun duy night. Johnson was taken to a hnspitiil Thursday unconscious. His wife will recover. WASHINGTON IS FOR COOLIDGE Delegates From Northwest Instructed to Vote for Him Until His "Nomination Is Acomplished." By Associstsd Press. April 4.

The administration of President Coolldge is strungly endorsed and delegates to the Republican national convention Instructed to work for his nomination "until it shall have been accomplished" In the draft of the platform agreed upon tonlghj by a ub commltle i of the platform committee of the Rs publican state convention which opens hne tomorrow. The administration is lauded for Hi economic record and the national budget is endorsed as a "business like administration of national finances." CNTRACT FOR HIGHWAY WORK TO BE LET APRIL 22 Bids for more than ll.S'O.OOO of new road ork In Missouri will be opened st the state highway department on April a The work is to be done In 1 counties and on 19 projects, it was said. PASTOR RELEASED BINOHAMTO.V, N. April 4. The i.ev.

Neal Dow Henry, arrested iii California in January and brought back to Syracuse charged with having deserted his wife and a young baby, was discontinued as a student pastor at his own request at today's session of Wyoming conference. Henry was released on probation fcv Onondaga county authorities In Feb ruary and ha since been working In a garage rienr the home of his par ents. Kev. and Mrs. Clinton B.

Henry, at liarpursvllle. OIL WELL YIElDS GOLD SAX BERNARDINO, April 4. A number of pure gold nuggets, each about the sue of a pea, have been baled out of the two foot level of an o'll well being drilled In a canyon near here. Geologists explain that the gold probably was carried down the prehistoric stream known to be flnwims M0 feet under the curfare. It is believed that this stream flowed on the surface before the upheaval of the earth's crust formed the Ban Bernardino mountains.

ROGERS PLANS NEW PAPER NEW YORK, April 4. Jason Kogers pubiuher of tin New York Globs before it was bought by Frank Munsey and consolidated with the Sun, stated today that he was considering start ing another evening paper. He denied) a report that he would do so In part jiersnlp with Frank Yenderllp. CEREMONIAL IS HELD BY LOCAL LODGE Thirty Novices Initiated Abou Ben Adhem Tem 1 pie at Shrine Mosque. by Thirty novices were led across the burning sands during the spring ceremonial of Abou Ben Adhem Shrine temple yesterday afternoon at the Shrine mosque here.

Ap proximately 1.600 Bhrlners attended. The ceremonial was. followed by a dance last night A parade, beginning at clock at Washington avenue and Commercial street, preceded the ceremonial, the first section of which began at 3 o'clock. The sec ond and the third sections followed Immediately afterward. A cafeteria supper was served at 6:30 o'clock at the mosque.

At o'clock yesterdr.y morning a business session was held. The am bassadors met last rilgst Just before the dance. These are composed of representatives from various towns under th jurisdiction of this tmple Paul Oliver is potentate this year ot Abou Ben Adhem. The candidates were: Springfield candidates Perry El der, Charles O. LeFevre, William J.

Gray, Cecil Hammel. Garrett Hogg, Isaac Q. Holt, Harry L. Hammond, Andrew T. Hart, Claude E.

Jarrett, Theodore R. Qberman, Leslie Pat terson, William H. Richardson, Peter Stenger, John M. Stagner, James A. Sherrow, Abraham T.

Sapplngton; Lucas A. wVeks. Joplin candidates Willow L. Butts, Clarence N. Cross, William A.

Smith, Clarence X. Uearhart, Andrew B. Sullens. Monett candidates Robert E. Galloway, J.

Merrltt Hammond. Other candidates Uuillord Duncan, Nevada: Ell Trimble, Seymour; Arthur E. Hartzog, Plato; Eugene L. Harlan. West Plains: Harvey O.

l. 1 1 1 1 1 1111 Lynch, Thayer, and William M. Wil liams, Mountain Grove, REPRESENTS LOCAL GIRLS Mrs. T. Stanley Skinner Returns From Campfire, Girls' Convention, Held in Kansas City.

The national convention of tho Camp Fire Girls, which closes to night at Kansas City, was attended by Mrs. T. Stanley Skinner, "re cently appointed bv the national officers as head of the local guard. I lane' association. Mrs.

Skinner returned yesterday. Speakers at the national conven t'on included Mrs. E. H. Harrlman, New York City, president and one of the greatest boosters of the rrganlzatlon and widow of tha famous tailroad man, and Miss Howe Wright, editor of "Every Girl," the Camp Fire Girls' magazine.

TO APPROVE FINAL PLANS Preliminary Arrangements for National Democratic Con vention Are Complete. By Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 4. Declaring that all preliminary plans for the Democratic national convention here next June had been completed, officials announced today that the national committee had been summoned to assemble here April 12 and give the plans flnul approval.

It has been found Impracticable to remodel the garden to seat 18,000 to 20,000 perrons, as was planned. Instead the garden will be equipped to hold 16.000. WILLIAM JEWfLfCLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The glee club of William Jewell college will sing at First Baptist church next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Women's Missionary union of Clreene county and supported by all the Baptist churches here. This will be the first visit of the club here. Recently the club broadcast from Kansas City and letters from all parts of the United States declared it the best program they had listened to.

One of the songs sang with the Drury college glee club for two years. COLLECTIONS TAKEN BY TWO HIGHWAYMEN By Associated Prssa. ST. LOUIS, April 4. Whll throngs of late shoppers passer the door, two bandits holding handkerchiefs over their fncos and brandishing; revolvers, entered the Innks Parlsh laundry here tonight, I eld up several employes and cEcaped with 1255.

The bandits who entered the rear of, the building, forced three truck divers to turn over their day's collections and compelled Albert Kutss, route boss, to give them the contents of the cash reirlsteV. They then commanded the four men to lis nn the floor while they leisurely made their exit. GIRL SCOUT TROOP IS FORMED AT BUFFALO Preliminary organization of a Clirl scout troop at Ruffnlo. has been effected. Mrs.

B. H. Darby Is captain and Miss Therese Curtice Is secretary. Forty one girls are eligible, aa the ages are from 10 to 18. Try Republican Want Ads.

a MAY IMPROVE. U.S. HIGHWAY Chamber of Commerce Prom ises Co Operation With Federal Government Membership Teams Praised. Cooperatfbn with federal authori ties looking toward substantial Improvement of the National boulevard will be given by the Chamber of Commerce aa a result of the meeting last "night of the board ot governors of the clvlo organ rza tlon. Just what form this will take va not determined but It waa announced that the chamber will tender Its cooperation to the gov trnment by early mail.

President W. A. McAtee review cd the semi annual membership drive of the chamber, which comes to a close tonight after having been in full swing for two weeks. He was warm In his praise of the working teams, each composed of 10 men from the respective civic ciuns nere. The publicity committee waa In structed to prepare Springfield descriptive matter for use In a prominent fraternal journal that requested this data.

DELEGATES FOR COOLIDGELEAD i Republicans of Seventh Con gressional District Will Hold Convention at i Sedalia Today. The Seventh congressional dls Indications yesterday were that Freshen. Coolldge will be.endors ert for president. Governor Arthur M. Hyde for vice president ana Dr.

E. B. Clements for Republlcart national committeeman nt the Republican convention of the Seventh congressional district, to be held at Scdalla today. Report, were that the delegates to be elected from the district to the Republican state convention would be so Instructed. The seventh congressional dis trlct Is composed of the following counties: Henton, Greene, Hick ry.

Howard. La Fayette, Pettis, I elk, and Saline. Several from Springfield will attend the meeting. MR. AND MRS.

ULLMANN TO ENTERTAIN LOCAL ORCHESTRA AT CONCERT The Senior high school Symphony orchestra, of which R. Ritchie Robertson is director, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullmann at the recital by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra at Shrine mosque, both afternoon and night, April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Ullmann have always taken a lead In giving earnest adolescents a chance and their motive, paid Mr. Robertson, in treating the entire to two performances on the same day. Is so that the local players may have un excellent opportunity ot studying the St.

Louis orchestra's music. CAMPFIRE PICTURE TO BE SHOWN AT THEATER A Girls' Campfire picture, depicting activities of the Seattle camps, will be shown at 8 o'clock tonight at the Jefferson theater. Miss Ann Simmons, of the Seattle bourd, has been showing the picture at schools here. Only a Week Remains in Beauty Race After today only one mora week remains In the Landsrs Orpheum beauty contest, being conducted in conjunction with the showing at this theater all next week of the sensational motion picture, "Only Shop Girl." contest la directed by the theater, many merchants and the Missouri, He publican; The live highest contestants at the close of the contest a week from noxt Saturday night will each reoslve an annual pass to the Landers. Orpheum theater.

In addition to the regular prises. It was announced last night. Votes are being. given with each five rent purchase at numerous stores here, with admission tickets to this theater and with coupons published dally In the Springfield Republican. The ballot boxes are at Netters, Tin Style and Ed.

V. Williams company ators. Prises are announced as follow, with others to be added: Wrist watch, donated by Fayman.Joseph Jewelry company; hat, by The Btyle; ear rings, Kyle, shoes. Win Over Boot shop; photographs, Lytels Studio man ongg parasol. Netters; two pounds of candy, Olympla Candy company.

All young women who work In stores are eligible. Stwer, In the contest are: The Style, Netters, Fayman Joseph Jewelry company; Oroblebe Lumber Material company: Reps Dry Goods company; 1 Kyle, Lytle'a Studio. Olympla Candy company. Kinney's Shoe stores, Turner Department storj. Walk Over Boot shop.

Lines Music company, McCutcheon Brothers Motor company; Duncan Tire company and Walker Electric company. Ballot boxes are at Netters. The Style and Ed V. Williams Clothing company. LANDERS.

ORPHEUM BEAUTY CONTEST This coupon Is good for five vote for Name and address as your favorite saleslady contestant In the beauty contest at the Larlders Orpheum theater in connection with the showing of ths film "Only a Bhop Girl" at this theater, April 9. 10, 11 and 12. FARMERSFROM 17 COUNTIES TO MEET TODAY Instructions on Producers' Contract Plan Will Be 1 Given at Convention Hall. Approximately 1.000 farmers from 17 counties in this region will assemble at Convention hall this morning to receive Instructions how to launch in their counties next Monday the "producers' con tract plan" of the America Farmers association, under which mem bers of farm club agree to sell their products only through farm era' cooperative channels for five years. Speakers will include: Howard A.

Cowden, Columbia, secretary of the Missouri Farmers association: William Hlrth. Columbia, founder of the Missouri Farmers associa tion and editor of "The Missouri Farmer." M. S. Corson, Pearl, president of the Greene County harmera association, win preside. When the contract plan Is in op eration in these counties the farm ers plan to establish a $200,000 creamery here.

WATER RECORD ESTABLISHED Illinois Swimmer Sets New Mark for Breast Stroke at 100 Yards Longer Record Also Falls. By Associate Press. CHICAGO. April 4 More world's records splashed into existence on the final night of the national A. A.

U. senior Indoor swimming meet at the Illinois Athletic club to night. John Farley. I. A.

C. broke the American and world's record held Jointly by him and Robert Skelton of the I. A. C. for the 100 yard breast stroke which he negotiated In 1:07 1 6 as compared with the former record of 1:09 6.

Skelton broke the American and world's record for the 220 yard breast stroke which had been held jointly by Farley and when he made the distance In 2:51 4 3. The old time waa 2:62 2 6. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Far ns worth Chapter Members Hear Address by Prof. L. E.

Meador of Drury. Officers of the Famsworth chapter of the Order of De Moluy were installed last night at Maaonlo temple on East Walnut street. Following the Installation the fifth In the Lie Moluy. series of articles on "American Citizenship" was read and commented upon by Prof. E.

Meador, 'of rury college. The installation, which was directed by Clyde Wells und Hurlan Boehm. seated for three months the following officers: Master councilor, Harry Hoffman; senior councilor, Harold Groves; junior councilor, James MoKlnley; senior deacon, Wallace junior deacon, Kwlng Turner; senior steward, Wilson Rald ler; junior steward, James Stokes: sentinel, Kirk West; standard bearer. Jack Acuff; marshal, William Jones; chuplaln, Herbert Ramey; alomer, Emery Davidson; The preceptors are John Davidson, Harold Tanner, Edward Edke, Ben Duniap, Qlyndon Oarner, Paul NIs bett, Larry Leonard. LAST PRESENTATION OF "SCARAMOUCH TO BE GIVEN TODAY stupendous motion picture production which has een attracting great crowds to ths Landers Orpheum this week, will have Its last presentation here tnls afternoon and tonight This piece, by Sabatini, consists ot a superb love story In which beautiful Alice Terry and Ramon Novnrro, the handsomest man on the screen, are the leading characters.

The whole romance Is set in the time of the reign of terror in France. IOWA DEMOCRATS TO FAVOR WILLIAM McADOO By Associated Press. DES MOINES, April Iowa's delegates to the Democratic national convention, under the unit rule, though unlnstructed, will vote for William O. McAdoo as long as there Is any possibility of nominating, according to E. T.

Meredith, chairman of the Iowa delegation chosen at the state convention held at Davenport yesterday. Mr. Meredith declared a canvas of the delegation had assured him that at least 18 of ths 30 delegates favored McAdoo. Pyorrhea Treated DR. Local Woman Pours Out Thanks Fifteen Years of Suffering Overcome And Mrs.

Brumley Is Now Enjoying Splendid Health, She States. "Karnak has been such a bless ing to me that no one can talk to ma long these days without hear ing something good about the medicine," as the grateful state ment of Mrs. Mary Brumley, esteemed resident of 2123 Robber son avenue, Springfield, Mo. "I had been In poor health for fifteen years," continued Mrs. Brumley, "and of late I was rapid, ry growing worso although I paid out dollar after dollar trying to get relief.

I was miserable with gas on my stomaqh night nnd day, had awful smothering spells, and mar.y times became so nauseated I could scarcely retain a thing. I also had fearful headaches, heartburn and dizzy spells, and was so nervous that nights I couldn't go to sleep until almost daylight My condi Alma Lohmeyer THE FUNERAL 534 St. 742 Jw h8B' Tuberculosis, Cancer, Specific Blood Poisoning," Chronic Appendicitis and Tonsilitis Destroyed by Dr. Albert AbramsV Methods. I am a graduate of Abrams' Electronic School of Medicine.

Competent Nurses in charge of Abram Treatment Room both day and night. No shock no pain no inconvenieence from this treat ment. Practicing in Springfield the past 32 years. F. W.

DIEMER, M. D. Land Bank Bldg, Northeast Corner College and CampbeN OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Dally Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays 9 a. m.

to 1 ml Chicago Expert Springfield and Buffalo Mail and Bus Line LEAVE MET CAFE 7: IS A. M. AND 8:20 A. M. LEAVE POST OFFICE 7:80 A.

M. ONLY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN SPRINGFIELD AND BUFFALO A 11.00 R. E. LAKER PHONES: 610 118S Not affiliated with Bus Depot. THE REPUBLICAN Heart Songs MONEY BACK, ism 1 IF E.

H. MILLS EN XI ST (Dunlop Method), Prophylaxis, S.S. SQUARE (Over Schilling Shoe Co.) I'll ONE 169 To Karnak tion was so deplorable that I hat about given up hope of ever belief well again. "While visiting my daughter at Wlohita it seemed like everyone) there was talking about Karnak, I decided to try the medlcloa too. and It has relieved me of the etom ach trouble when nothing alsa would even much as help me.

feel better than I have for years, and can truthfully say that in all the seventy three years' of my Ills I have never seen anything to) equal Karnak. It's simply won derful." The regular price of Karnak lsj $1.10 per bottle. Substantial bene, fits guaranteed or money cheerfully refunds. Karnak is sold in Springfield tir Knighten's Cut Rate Drug Store. Advertisement Jewell Windle i HOME COMPLETE Louis St.

lui.mim 1 Iii ii 1 14? W. Howell, M. D. i SPECIALIST BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES are sometimes close kin and sometimes not related. No one can be healthy with Impure blood.

Skin eruptions, bad In themselves, are itten surface Indications of deeper trouble. Expert treatment should be had. Dr. Howell offers you the results of forty (40) years experience. Corner South and Mc Daniel Entrance 2122 McDanisI Springfield, Mo.

COUPON How to Get It For th Ms Nssslaal Cost si Maanafacturs ant Distribution 3 Coupons and 98c this' Prsisns sr with sipety eight cants tS) CO' cost ot elsrk sirs, stc MAIL ORDERS wlWs 300 siltss. lir; I lOo: 600 ask eoitw.nr SKs FILLED fr 3 All ths old tiaas sosgs, dear to ths hearts of ths Asssrirsn modU, will bs fosnsd ia this! supsr voluBM of th mslodiss sUys gone) by. NOT SATISFIED Diagnosis, Rays.