Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1944 — Page 3

DAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1944.

jj),SOCIETY

will ■ |g|Hß " ’ ' 1 ‘ . I i ■ jliiH .!..• v <•.■■.• ' H ■ ' vES . \H' 1 •■ "i’ ■ wssw s gj|S| ■SBMBIBM . ■ i ■ -if•' WK !:■ I '!■ ii H.ill. Ins'al- ■■ - will !•*• h*dd ami , I,' arts KfAVt MEETING ■ fib Ar. department of last evening at Ki i, : Mi i Kathryn Kohne KK evening were Fa'llami .loan Bierly. \f Kj ii :i:< i-titisr. member* Kmfr Jake books they are servicemen serving | . plane were mad*- for the tgrtMar I" TONIGHT ■ Tiy> n>c»»V.i tro-nol. It (l)shrink* Lr mes, (2) wothis irritar eves transient nasal con* And hr ingsgreat ->.x, X ■ffte- —'lomfort. u*«we k ■ 11-i ’*•*• m (older. YA TRONOL

■Behind Hie Scener y

B< HARRISON CARROIL I I. Uurr> x>aduale Writer —Up to now, ! OK<*fe to refusing to get .■Mla tax ah with n Hon for the i 'SensatloM of 1M4." and you've got to S ’ his reasons. In I I >• • r .< v. as 'MB ar. extra on the IB £ “Eiuit of Java * c 1 sa w - f"‘ I >" I'O-'fS SB > Bikf'Td wa.i in ‘MB- ,jjß the h't.«!'i!a! b r 'BBg * " 1 ‘.■MB : FJBpg out of ■ ,r.> for almost a arroll year. Business” may be E.b!ic a last film for a long time 88. *' l Wili.am Drake, who or. the screen a iaptation l sßß‘ ,|>a "' i Hotel." arc writing a tailed Brown Derby " It s ■ Bar >um a! hut a comi; ly drama ;r '* attion centering around « famous ea’ir.g jda • s would like to give the play -■Wk production on llr ■ai.'.av '■•turnlly there a a big role for himself. you knew Mrs John GunB^f r ’ “horn the author is in Las Biß* 0 ,0 lllvorc ». is the Sister of ,r Bernie Flneman7 response to C. B. De jß"' I'-line bond appeal speech B®J h * radia A long distance ' ,r -e operator In Washington BM” J the producer at midnight ■ Z '"fuaded him to head the naIB 1,41 ~r,v* f °r ‘he operators Next W*’ lr 'f. the vice president of one K B :f " b 'R oil companies called and ■ •»'! permission to reptint the tB ,Kh »nd distribute 5.000 WO ■** Mille's biggest problem tn ■ Bn*nng the speech was to find Bair Wrr# rt pronunciation of TaHe finally wired the Na■m^* 1 tieographe society The K* ar * Pronounced as In arm. accent is on the last syllable stockings in Mexico City |K*' »U * pair, which is higher MT, ,jn the Hollywood Mack marBIF • • • And a .hot of hooch in ■ T"* °* the better places coats SI BB< 4n °r about five pesos ■ . . . John Carraline says Mr"* l * a 112.000 net profit or. his BXj**’'*l*aran tour of six coast Eg •<-« and dropped money only m

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11 Lovely refreshment* were *erv*-d by the hostecw and the assisting committee the Misses Rosemarie Kohyio, Mary Jo Krick. Kathryn Edward Hf-leii Baughman, C'oleen Milter. Joyce Roop. Altha Marie Steury, Donna Jwberg and Marilyn Schultz. The I'nion Chapel Ladies aid will m<it at the home of Mive. Ralph Blum Thursday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. All the ladies of the church are invited to attend. MRS C. E BELL HOSTESS TO MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Munk' department of Woman* dub me Monday evening a* the home of Mr*. C. E. Bell. Mt*. H. W. Thompson, who had charge of the program, gave a splendid review of Ru'slan music. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mr*. Thompson Hang Titchalkowsky's "Bluebirds their song** are swelling." followed with .i solo by Mrs. Tyndall. Rimsky Korsokoff’s "Song of India." Mrs. Edgar Gerber played the "Plano Concerto In I! flat Minor" by Tschnlkowsky, and the "Song of the Volga Boatman" was (Hayed by Mrs. James Kocher. Jr. A social hour vas enJ >yed and delicious refreshment* were served by the hostess. a-Miited by Mrs. Sephus Jackson, Mrs. Kocher and Mrs. Clyd Butler. o Attorney Moving Law Offices Today Henry B Heller. Decatur attorney. Is moving his offices today to a suite of boom* in the K of C. building He is moving from 133 South Second street, where he had hia affkez for the last IS years. o Willkie To Start On Western Speaking Tour New York. Feb. 1 U'Pt Wen dell Willkie Will have the e.cst Friday for a speech-making tour through Oregon. Washington, Montana. I'tah. Idaho. Minnesota and lowa. His office *ay« he wi) teturn to Ni w York on February 20. Willkie Will epeak chiefly for the fourth war loan drive. But it’s understood that he also will make several political speeches and will confer with Republican leadens in th.- seventh western al <1 mid-west-ern eta:.*.

I T/w Angeles. .. . Janet Shaw, one of the girl flyers in Universal a ; ''Ladies Courageous,'' has been secretly engaged for two months to I Capt. Clayton Rockmore, whom she met on location at the Long Beach Ferry Command. . . . I’eggy Ryan, so ill during 'The Merry Monahans.” Will be well enough to be | bridesmaid for Inez James and Joe McMichaels.... Barbara Smith, the heiress, is a house guest of Martha Kemp. Arriving In town after his over- . seas assignment. IJeut. Van Heflin femd the Christmas tree still up and the gifts waiting to be distributed. He’ll have a brief visit with Frances Neal and their 7-month-old daughter. Vena, then is I off on another assignment Mitchell Leisen inherits Treston I Sturges* suit of offices at Paramount. After he finishes doing \ them over, they really ought to be something. Leisen’s own office will have a grand piano. Don't believe any other Hollywood director can match that. Meanwhile, though he's left Paramount. Sturges still works eight hours a day in the studio machine shoo on his camera invention. And he still holds court at ius table in the commissary. gurin-i Foster finally has found a haven a penthouse in the hills I above Sunset boulevard. The landlady lives below and says she won't ' mind Susanna s singing practice. Star personally moved in over 1,200 records. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS-Pro-ducer Bill Girard was just about to sign a dog to star in "Rip Goes to War" when it was decided to see if the animal was gun-shy. So they fired a .M and practically had to hire a taxi to catch the dog. ... The new Jimmy McHugh-Harold Adamson song. “Things Are Mighty Strange on the Range, t will be introduced during the bond drive and dedicated to FDR.. . pretty June Haver and Farley i Granger at the Biltmore Bow l applauding the dance team of Maui rice St Clair and Gloria Dey~.. . Bonita Granville at Charley Foy s I with Ted Howard. . . . While in Atlanta. Jane Withers spent a day giving lessons at the dance school which she once attended as a pupiL 11. . . Norris Tough y' Goff heard a . war prisoner • broadcast from i Tokyo and was the first to call news of her son to Mrs. B. D. i Moore of San Francisco.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting. Elks Home, 8 p. m W. ('. T l’., Mrs. Ray Stlngely. 510 Indiana St.. 2 p. m. Afternoon bridge club, Mrs. Fred Paterson. 2:30 p. tn. Psi lota Xi business meeting, American Legion, 8 p. m. Ea Tau Sigma. Mrs. Richard Arnold. 0:30 p m. Catholic l.adl*-e. of Columbia, K. o! C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday IL'torlcal club. Mrs. Earl Butler. 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare dub, Mrs. Harry Media, 2: :30 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, American Legion Home, 1 p. m. Thursday Methodist church Everready class. Mih. M. O. l,e-!er. 7:30 p. m. Christian Church Ladies Aid. Mrs. Hersel Nash, 7:30 p. m. Spanish American auxiliary. American Legion Home, postponed. The Nazarene missionary meetMrs. Amanda Ward. St. Mary's St. 7:30 p. m. First t'nited Brethren ladies aid. Mr«c Hubert Cochran. 126 8. Eighth St. 2 p. m. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Ladles Aid. Mm. Otto Peck, all day meeting. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Girls Guild, church social rooms, 7:30 p. m. Pai lota Xi public card party, American Legion Home, V p. m. So Cha-Reg, Mrs. Dick Khinger, 7:30 p, m. Presbyterian missionary society, Mrs Huber DeVoss, 2:30 p m. Evangelical missionary society, church social rooms 2 p. in. Pleasant Dale ladies aid, church parlotw, all day. Nazarene W, M. A . Mrs. Jack Gray. 7 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. I'nion Chapel Indies aid, Mrs. Ralph Blum. 1:30 p. m. Friday I’nMie Party, Moose Home. S p. m. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell, postponed. Pocahontas Ijodge, Red Men's Hall. 7:.W p. m Red Cross Knitting Center. American Legion Home. 1 p. m. Sunday Bobo BetbodHt church W. 8. C S.. Parsonage, 7:30 p m Monday Research Club. Mrs. J R. Parrish. 2:30 j> in. Today’s Pattern Y.yA\\ n -S. I C < ; 9248 Marian Martin If you're looking for a diess that will see you smartly through many a long, busy day. send foi Pattern »2<S now! It’s the sort of neatly Atting ’wopiecer that l<»ks as Well at sun-down as at break-1 fast Bodie, top b optional Pattern »2M ma, be ordered only In misses’ and women s sises , IL Id. 1«. 20 : 30. 32. 38. M. 38. 40 and 42 Sire 1C takes 3U yard* 35 inch bodice top % yard con J trasl. This pattern, together with a transfer pattern ot decorative ran broidery motifs tha- you can use I on linens or frocks. TWENTY CENTS Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for these patterns. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADORES*. STYLE number. S.-nd TEN CENTS extra for new Marian Martin Pattern Book Complete style selection for all ages Free pattern printed rlgh’ in book Send your order to Decatur Daily Democrat. Martan Martin Pattern Department. M 4 West Randolph Street, Cklcafo M. UL

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Youthful Bomb Crew Tough On Japanese

'Flying Babes' Have Completed 16 Raids Somewhere in the Central Pacific, Feb. I. (VP> They call them eelves the "Flying Babe*" —but the Japs hav. cultivated a healthy respect for the youngest B 24 bomber crew in the Pacific. The youngsters have been battered and blasted by < vrythlng the Japs can throw up, but the crew is still unscathed and spoiling for a fight They have made 16 raids on enemy Installatlcna anti shipping in ti>e Marshall Islands Twenty-two-year-old i.i- utenant James S< hoilenberger of Los Angeles is the pilot of Un- bomber. He says: "We've had some tough missions, but the boys in the crew seem to like the tugged runs best." On one run. the plane picked up 136 cannon, machine gun and antiaircraft hole*. But the crew effeclively bembed the target and returned home without injury. Staff Sergeant Biiiy Wright, 22-year-old belly turret gunner, says:

•'We are a charmed crew. We all wear St. Christopher medals." Wright's pal, 24-year-old Staff Sergeant Richard Shields of Ihiiik Island, N. Y., says that a lot-k ot his wife's hair brings him luck. TO QUERY FARMERS (Continued From Page 1> ports say the feed ccat-egg price ration was unfavorable last month, and add that little improvement Is seen for the immediate future. However, the liquidation of stock has not yet begun. Since the Christmas holidays. Hoosier farmers have liquidated only two percent oi their stock. MtfOCMS Work is progressing on the coal unloader being made at the city's grounds on North Seventh atreet. \ city crew under the supervision of Phil Sauer, city street commissioner. ia doing the work The railroad tracks are ludng raised in order that the truck* may drive under them. . o - 1 11 ALLIED SOLDIERSS (Continued From Pago 1) on the continent. And the target may have been Berlin. Telephone ■smiinunicatlon between ’he German capital and neutral Sweden was Interrupted fur several hours \nd all Gerirau radio stations, with the exception of Koenigsberg, went off the all. During yesterday's daylight hours. American heavyweights struck at the French Invasion coast. A returning veteran pH >t calls the raid the best organized he ever saw The attack climaxed 83 hours of Allied air bombardment that rocked Axis Europe with iC>.>H«o tons of bombs. AMERICAN NAVY, I'.'ontlnuoe From Fwas 1) over a wide range. In support of weekend naval blows, land-baa<-d army and navy bomber* hammered the island* in eight mor* separate raids. Six hundred mile* to the north, other navy bomber* struck at Jap-occu-pled Wake Island. (•n another Pacific battlefront. Allied Aiei* temporarily have knock'd out two Japanese airAelds at Rahaul. New Britain The South PaclAc airchief. Vice Admlr-1 al Aubrey Fitch, says there's ■ | chance that Rabaul itself may be J neutralised by the end of this I .nd of this month, if not sooner Allied force* In Burma also are making good progress. In New lielhi today, Lieutenant-General Stilwell., the < momander of the Am- rican forces uu the China-Bur ma-lndia front, said that his Chin ese troops have moved ahead more than 100 miles across northern Burma General Stdwell. n< Ung stubborn Jap resistance, predicted that lit* forces are going back into China There's encouraging word. too. on the progtesa of the l>do supply road that's being built from India to China, acrons northern Burma Stilwell tcld correspondents that the road ha* been pushed more ih?n onethlrd of the way across Burma, thanks to the Aghtlng screen formed by his American trained Chinese troops A t'nited Press correspondent is now with tbo*e Chinese troops In the push acroaa northern Burma The correspondent. Albert Rrven bolt, describes how the Chinese wiped out a Jap unit in a fferce bayonet charge along a river last Tuesday The Chinese went out after the Japs.aboutiug "kill* kill!" The I’.P. correspondent aays "This action clicked witlt a preclslon which has been the dream of American offker* since the melancb- ly retreat from Burma la

In Mississippi Psi Gerald Cook has rep, ted i back '< h<- Foslet General hospit '..1 at Jackson. Miss, after a three ' w<-e|>’> convah scent furlough Hi I address I : Fostei General Hosp Ward 41. Jackson. Miss He hu bet-ii in th< n rvic< foi 18 months. His wife lives on Decafut route six. 1»42." Two other developments in theFar East are noteworthy. Th'- ' Tokyo radio, ax heard Dy the t'nlted Press in San Francisco, say* ' there's been a shakeup in the Japanese naval ministry. And another Jap broadcast reports that the navy minister. Admiral Shintada. told the parliament today that Japan's construction of steel ship* thie year will more than double the number of ships launched In 1913. — ' — - -o — - ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mr* Albert Rich. Berne route 6, Mary Jam- Schnepf 1628 Mercer; Gerald Schnepf. 62s Mercer: Twanett.- Magb-y. 102» N Second : Betty Purdy, 261 Hanna St.: Patricia Bollinger. 304 No Fourth; Carol l*oui*e Gable. 531 i Studabaker; Daniel Steed. Geneva Admitted (and di*mi«e<- l> Sigurd Anderaon, 134 N Fifth. Dismissed Mrs. Edward Anderson and leaby son; Mrs. L»‘Wi* Swovelaitd. Willshire. O.: Mr*’ Robert Crick and twin twns. Decatur route 6. Clemenceau's Son Is Arrested By Gestapo •Ib-rne, Feb 1 (t'Pi The gestapo ia reported to have arrested Michael Clemenceau, the son <>f Franc e’s finst wot lei war premier, and d<‘ported him to Poland. The action reportedly wa* taken after Clemenceau wrote Pierre Lava! protesting against use of his father’s nickname, "the TiZ'-r." fm propaganda purp<*»‘S. — o 1 Ration Calendar (War Price and Ration Board Office, corner First and Mmir. Sts., closed Tuesday and Thntv day.t Processed Folds Green stamps G. H and J now good through Feb. 20. K. L, and M become valid Feb 1; expire March 20. Meats Brown stamp* R. 8. T and C good now; all expire- Jan. 29. V now good: W hecoinc-s valid Jan. 30; both expire Feb 26 Sugar Stamp 30 in b ok Four goes! now for t> pounds through March 31. Shoes Stamp 18 in Icook 1 "airplane" stamp In Book 3 good for 1 pair each until further notice. Gasoline Stamp A-10 good for 3 gall ns through March 21. Bl and C-l good now for 2 gallons each until further notice B-2 and C-2 stamps good tor 5 gallons until further nee tlce. T go c| for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon; It good for 6 gallon; all usable until further notice. A. B, C and l>- coupon* are not valid until the, have been endorsed in ink with the automobile regblra tlon number and state. Other coupe n* must carry certain additional information. Motorist* who have bought 1944 plate* should write new number on bc»ok and on coupons. Line should be drawn through old number cn book, but not on old number of coupons. Tirus Next Inspections due: A book vebiclea by March 31; B and C's by Feb. 29. commercial vehicles every 6 month* or every 5.W0 miles, whichever Is first Fu*l OU Period 2 coupons good through Feb 7; period 3 coupon* good through March 13; and have the following values: 1 unit. 10 ral Ions; 5 units. &0 tai lons. 25 units. 250 gallons All changemaking coupons and reserve coup: ns are now good Consumers should have used not more than 50's of their ration* a* of January 22, 1940 fftovss All new heating, cocking and combination beating and cooking stoves, designed for use In the household, for Installation on or above the floor and for the use of coal. wood. oil. keroeene. gasoline or gas. are rationed Certificates must be obtain'd from local board

U IMCLE M An« w -rult a tlw I S n.iva. training station. Great Lak . i11..] i. Herman D Vun Gunn- . D Decatur. Iri'l. now undergiiiu-: "bc»<i:'' training, lie i- being itidii<-:rii>.i’'-d into navy life, and ac being in-’m'- , ! <a| in 10-amanchip, military drill.] land naval procedure. Soon, tn- w ii ’be given a series of aptitude t» - ■ to determine whether he will , ,ce|e< ted to attend one <if the* navy -ervice schools, or will !>•• assigned | to active du’y at sea. Vpon completion of his recruit training he wi’i b«> granted a nlne-day leave. J<-.* c- L. Shaffe r. 20, c<-aman first i la.c. I’SNR. De.-atur, Ind at’ac lied i tc the C. S. naval armed guard center at New Orh ans L.I , li;m ju returned from *c-a duty as a rm-m---iter of a naval gun crew an American merchant vc-sel. H wa,; atilloum >-c| today by le-idqu crters of the Bth naval cletrirt at New Orleans He is the- soni of Mr and Mr, Carl W. Shaffer. N-otli ll'h street, Decatur. Shaffer Joined the navy March .3. l!O3. During hi* ] seven month* at sea lie visited ports in Persia and Egypt, lie attended Libe; ty high school ccf Ohio City. Ohio, and w..c< an eh -tric-ian for the General Elc-ctrl company Icefore entering the navy. IL- tecelved his boot training a’ Gt'-at Lakes, 111 Pvt. Arthur W. Schamerloh. ata-tiom-d at Camp Bark' by. Tex., is eponding a !<• day furlough with bi* paren's. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh of West Monroe Street The addre** of I’vt. (Mho I'. Human, serving with the marine ccti-lkc. is Pit. 26. Trng. Reg R. D. M C 8.. San Diego. 11. Calif. Sgt. Otto J Baker, -ervlng over,*e.n with the I'. :■> army, ha* re-c-en ly Ih-c-u awarded the good conduct medal, according to word received Icy hi* wife, who rc'sideH m ar this • c’,. He is the » m of I Baker of route 1. John E Acheson. G M 2-c- ha«c bec-ii transferred from the Aleutian area, where he ha* been on active duty with the I' S coast guard for the paet 16 months, to Ketchikan. Ala-ka. T-Sgt Richard M laiFontaine. son of Mr. and Mrs. II irve-y laFccn'aine. of Monroe, « on a-my maneuvers at prec-n-nt, and ha* be.-n a.c-lga I fol: cwltig old ■. A 8 N : I, Co \ t.’l Inf. A P (, til. I M. Nashville. Tenn. Cpl Murve! "Whitey" Andrewe. for.ner D-catil ;.thleto. -ae been a algtied to the- fo'liiwlng address: 355.59478. Co A. 363 Med. Bn A P

CLOSING OUT Sofa Beds - x First time shown , ♦ X . V ,’goi »■ in this city I erect■-* •- —1»- -Aills—Jfid z' 1 **««* tun an mo -B , , ! i» ! ample WK , '' \ lot t»a itawu eiuiis. w ' "ur • hiiK i- of ■ ' Knlire Slock at Exacth PRICE A handy and practical piece of furniture thal will lie an added welcome to any home. Beautiful and attractive Sofa Bed>, in a go<»d selection of slylta, colors and fabrics. Good sturdy construction and a talue you cannot afford to miss. See them tomorrow.

t> lie. Camp Van Dorn, Miss. He ie 'he son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam<* Andrew*. Amo. Hue-r of Heine route 2, has three eon- ervihg I’ncle Sam Sgt Alton Hu ■ n ’hi- 152 Infantry Land a’ For Itc-nning. Ga ba been ill the- ,-e . , three yea-• < P O Edic-.m Hu'c-r, «tatluned at ] No: folk Ya . ha* nerved 1 years in •;ic navy (i-car Raymond Hu**S 1 * nt y c ompleted his bbot 1 t .lining and .a naw at F'arrugut. , Idaho He ha - bei-n in the service l -tin* >- !.••• November , — Pvt Norman Bum k hae lx-en a'.'i I -in- so. ciwi-.g addr A. S N ::5597935. Co E. 2ls’:i Inf Trg i Bn . Camp Blanding. Fla Hie wife and nail da.ight -r. Carol Ann. left *-.,riy in January for S'arke. Fla w cere- they will make thc-ii borne i foi th*- present. M: and Mrs Dt-n Tynda!! have ’received word that their daughter. Lt. Anna Jane Tyndall. i< s'atiotied a th "he- army nut •*• corp* In the Hawaiian Islands. Sim wrote that eh*- bad met Ene.gn David Mac klin, also stationed in the Islands, and is working in the same hospital with Sally Blira-idybc-rry. who has recently received her Finst Lieu- ! teiiunl‘,l * ommi.ssion. Lt. Tyndall *-ii , ei -l service- last May 25 pf. Robert J M 'Bride ha* returned io . .imp aftin epending the weekend in thin city with his wife ami son Hi* address is. 671*t Engl Co iT'ipl. ('.imp M -Cain. Mi a. Psi Frederick Mylott, son of Mr ami Mns Martin Mylott, recently had a pleasant visit with Frederick Shroyer, now s'atiom-d at Page Field. Fort Myers, Florida Th--1-orect addre.,4 of Pfe Frederli k Mylott. No. 35151828. is 6th Student's Sqdn. Cla'n llo'i 11. A A S Fort Myers. Fl.i. Mr*. Ralph Groh- ha- recelvwl word that her hitsbiind. Pvt Ralph Grote, has arrived *afe|y at hi-

I NOT ' I 1 SINGLE DIME 0 p Do our superior facilities increase the cost of funerals? Not so much as a single n : H dime. I On the cont ran. our business volume « has long since reduced the cost of funerals w to a ligtire the most meager fund can meet. fl I ZWICK FUNERAL HOME B Ambulance fl fl DECATUR Phones 61 find 800

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'overseas d<- llnation Pvt. Grote 1 has been In service since September 1942 W AI! BONDS will guard again*! , je s' w..r depression. German Claims On U-Boat Sinkings London, Feb I—(VPI-The oftic ..cl German new* agency. D.NB. claims that I boats sank 17 Allied cargo ship*, totalling 120. WM top*, during January. | In addition. DNB says, ( boats sank 23 destr y»r*. two submarine* land three landing ships. And several |e *'-r warships were so heavily hit by torpedoes that they must he considered lost. Th<** of course, ar*- enemy claims, and tire not conflrmed by AHo'I sources. ___. o Hard Coal Ceiling Price Is Increased W.i-hingfitn. Feb. 1 tl’PI-The i- ling prh e of h erd coal will Jump 45 e * tits a ton 'hx month. The office ccf price- administration says thi< is to offset added costs of prodm 'ion in operati ig the mines seven day* a Week* Th*- im reaee will Im passed on to tie*- consumer. II .w ver. the GPA says Anthracite price* will return to their former levels on March 1. « • iloblrt Pins — Just received ,~ill do/.—Holt house Druk* Co. Z YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM w HOT FLASHES If vou suffer from hot flashes, wesk. nervous irritable filings, are a bit blue at times—due to the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women—try Lydia K Plnkhama Vegetable Compound to relieve euch symptom* It ntlpi naturtl Follow I label directions LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S 'SSSS& V —>