Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 January 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Pulliviw. Indiana Paul Poynter Jilauor Poynter Jamison Joe H. Adams

Entered as second-class matter July, i, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

United Press

National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. .

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lt.v - By Mail In Sullivan Six Months

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15ETTER LIVING FOR AMERICANS IMPLIES NEW IMPORT POLICIES International muchmery for a peaceful, prosperous postwar world is being evolved from the sweat, teats and brainfag: of statesmen. Put it relies for successful operation upon the daily work of ordinary citizens. One very pleasant contribution to that better. and brighter world which the II. S. can make is to raise its own people's standard of living. Full production at home means not only the apility to sell the rest of the world the products it needs, the ability to sell the rest of the world the products it needs, American foreign trade policies in tne past have been based on the belief that it is more blessed to sell than to buy. Actually it is impossible to do either for .very long without the other. Therefore, the manufacturers, bankers, shippets and others interested in exports have usually been eager to remove barriers raised against imports. Indeed, that is one condition of a large foreign trade. But such a trade is desirable for more reasons than the benefit to those directly engaged in it. Imports particulaily are essential to better food,

clothing, shelter and comforts for Americans. ( j ' When Shortages End. One simple example of how badly the United States will need imports is the list of goods consumers haven't been able i to get for the last few years. During 1942-43-14, based on i I'.Ul production, we failed to make: 10,980,000 passenger!

c;iis, 41,100,000 radios. 10,0().000 retugerators. sewing machines. 6.042,000 washing machines, (,3T)l,()dO vacuum cleaners, 1 6,755,000 electric irons, 7,923,000 electric toasters. When we catch up. on these items, we will need from abro'td enormous quantities of materials which we do not produce, or produce in insuff'ent, quantities. Typical are mica, bauxite, tin, chrome, manganese, nickel, lead, paint ingvedi-vL,nJi;J.Uti-if-not al! of these go into each of the household products of which the country is short. In 1939 the U. S. imported $12(1,071.00(1 worth of all eight items. The volume of 1'. S. production in 1939 was only about half of full production after the war. Therefore, we would expect to import more than $2oO,000,000 worth of these products alone. Better Food From Foreign Trade. Just as more raid better cars or household goods means more imports, so purchases abroad go up as Americans become better fed. Full employment at anything like cimerit wage levels wili permit millions of Americans to eat more sugar, chocolate, spices, bananas, coffee and other foods of which we import all or most of our supply. In 19 10, Americans as the greatest drinkers of coffee in Hie world consumed less than half a pound a week for each pei'iMtj) over tr rears of s&. The rivprjiw Aiiwirart oim- i

sumed less than u pound of mg:r a week, counting soft ' Russell Land is, Mr. and Mrs. Bill drinks, candy. mdusHal uses and everything else. In that F'c and famil-v- Mr- and Mrs. year the average wage in manufacturing was $25.20 J weekJErsk' La-vraon aud iamu-v Mr- . Tli m t. w.iop ili.l n,A hviv .-nimh ,.a7 4 V,,- error ..,,,1 d Jim Woner, Mr. and Mrs.

'-f- lTand iruit. In 1W the average

' V Vu . , -i 11,11 01 ,ucreaswl 1JVW laud Mrs. Cos Sanders, Mr. and cost, that brought millions oi workers jnto the market foriEiza Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd better toot I than they had ever been able to affonl before. ! Behem. Mr. and Mrs. Manford They will be able to get it and much of it from imports i Trent, Mrs. Cora Chambers, Mrs.

aHer the war if their earnings '. A complete list of irrmorts

hy rills pages of fine, print. But every consumer is to some decree an imnorter. mik! flip o-wji ! the 4mm-iitc r lim-i,. i

hi.s .standard- of living. SOCIETY ftridal Shower A bridal shower was given in honor of MSgt, and Mrs. Ernest A. Willis, Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willis Thursday,; Jan. 4. Those present were Mrs.! Edward Powell and son, Mrs. . John Powell and son, Mrs. Mar-g:n-et Craven and son, Mrs. Jessie 1 metier, Miss Grace Tinchcr. Mrs., Ora Bedwell and son. Mrs. Doro- "'-"?"?-'.. : '!!.

EHVIGE

O 0 0 0 O 0

TELEPHONE

PLEASAMTYfilLJE,

Telephone 13 Publishe' Manager and Assistant Editor .' , Editor Wire Service.

And Adjoining Counties: 1 , $1.50

13.00 ! I $4.00 I $2.00 ! Cents ' 35 iiu:.ii '?U,.II. tUtU CL'LVU

wage in manufacturing- waslchrs and family, Mr!

are maintained. essential to American well be- , thy Cleveland and daughter, Mrs. i Gladys Moody, Mrs. Myrtle Neal, , Mrs. Edna Robertson. Mrs. Grace ' Robertson, Mrs. Marie Woner and daughter. Mrs. Helen Reeves, , Mrs. Elizabeth Laymon and son and Mrs. Gladys Land. Those sending gifts were-. Mrs. Ernestine Dunford, Mrs. Alta Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Hoilman

and Mrs. Donald Poole, Mr. and' response was "The most useful Mrs. John Booker, Mr. and MrsJ.S'ft I received for Christmas." . .' .. . ' j Members present were: Mrs. Downen, Mrs. Wynian, Mrs. Cum

0 0 '"T IA

SUtOVAN DAILY TIMES-

WOLF IN Ml CLOT

l$45 BY AUTHOR - f "" CHAPTER SIXTEEN ' Nicky suggested eagerly, " You've got the address wrong. You'd better hurry along:, too, hadn't you, Lieutenant? I mean if someone in the neighborhood has been murdered or or anything like that and they want you " The officer looked at Nicky who .stopped suddenly. The Lieutenant had narrow, gray-green eyes, narrow high cheekbones and an expression of complete taciturnity. He said, "I took the message myself. It was a woman's voice. There's no iniHtake.". "A woman!" exclaimed Kicky. "Put . . ." He ijtopped and flapped hi? small hands helplessly. "But he teaxu't murdered!" Dr. Chivery stepped forward. "I atrree to that, Lieutenant. I'm going to give the death certificate, and I have no question at all in my mind. Remember, he was my patient." There was a sharp' silence except, from the hull; Beevens could be heard evicting the servants clustered there from their observation post. "You'll be culled if necessary ' he said. "Now get along. . . ." Beevens himself remained, . however, hovering in the hall and in all probability straining his ears out of all nature. The Lieutenant remarked quietly. "If you'll permit . . ." stepped to the sofa, and looked down at Conrad Brent. I don't mind saying I was nervous. In the course of a not uncheckered career I have chanced to sen a little of the scope and persistence of a police investigation. In this case they had been called by telephone, so whoever had summoned them must have had reason to believe it was murder. Everybody was watching the Lieutenant when he turned at last to Alexia and . said, "I'm sorry, Madam. We shall spare your feelings in every possible way; we'll do our best to protect you from annoyance. If Mr. Brent wasn't murdered, we can soon satisfy ourselves and you in that respect. If he was . . ." "But he couldn't have been!" cried Alexia angrily. Then all at unee her righi, m;u;k!ike face softened. She went quickly and gracefully to the Lieutenant and put her white hands on his arm; leaning very close to mm .uuu uiuiig ueibeautiful face beseechingly, f she declared softly, "Lieutenant, net one would have murdered my husband. It is impossible. . . ." ..'The ollicer detached himself without effort and compunction. ''Will you please leave the room to us now'.'" he said politely. "All of jou. eMc.pt Dr. Chivery." "But I . . ." Alexia's voice was Co longer soft. Her small face was set and the gleam in her eyes was Dot pleasant. Mau'd was watching tvery move and every look and had said nothing. The Lieutenant interrupted Alexia coolly. "We'll have to have n autopsy, Dr. Chivery," he said. ', lza Hutchison. HI.. .,.,,1 llv.. Margaret Moody. Mrs. Eileen Cottingham. Mrs. Waneta Cramer and daughter and Miss Smith.

Many useful and lovely gifts dy Ann,, Judith Arnctt, Bernice were received. Sandwiches, cakes Patton. Ivy Joy Myers, Cora Burami coffee were served. tn Mable Burton, Joy Duffer, MSgt. and Mrs. Willis left Sat- Freida Hayden and. Laconda, urdav for Herincton. Kansas. Glenn Eno, Fern Nowlin. Josie

where he is stationed at present. Claibume Home Ec. Club I The Claiborne Home Economics ! Club met with Mrs. Richard Arm strong for a covered dish dinner Jan. 3rd. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president.

MrJW'S- Walter. Everiiart. Roll call

mins. Mrs. Walter Everhart. Mrs. Tom Everhart, Mrs. Ketsel Everhart, Mrs. J. P. Curry and Mrs. Richard Armstrong. The next meeting will be held Feb. 7th with Mrs. Ray Wyman. Jefferson War mother's . The Jefferson Township War Mothers will meet for an all-clay meeting at the Rock House in Pleasantville, January 12th. All ! members are urged to attend and all that can bring woolen scrapes,' yarn and crochet hook. Triple L. Club 1 The Triple L. Club met January 4th. with a covered dish dinner at the home of Christine Medsker. The meeting was called to order at '1:30 by the president, Ruth Pigg'. Opening prayer by Mrs. Mayrne Clayton. Creed given in unison, Roll call "The most usful

gift I got for Christmas. Minutes an excellent opportunity to conread by Helen Ridgeway. Pro- vince smokers of the advantage ject leaders were installed by the of rmoking only after meals as president. an aid to digestion, according io

TUESDAY, JAN.

DISTRIBUTED BY KINS FSATURES "Ill send to Nettleton for the medical examiner; lie should be here in an hour. He'll assist you in making the autopsy." Dr. Chivery looked at the buttons on the police officer's coat. "Conrad hud a bad heart. He'd had it for years. He took digitalis for heart attacks, and we'll probably find some. But not a fatal amount and ..." Maud interrupted. "But that was the point! What about the medicine! Where is it? If it was removed if he removed it himself, that is he died from the lack of it. It's as I as I was saying when the police arrived." Well, it wasn't quite what she was saying. She was saying that if it had been intentionally removed, that was tantamount to murder. "What's this about digitalis?" demanded the Lieutenant, falling upon it like- a dog upon a bone and Claud Chivery, helplessly, exolained. The medicine had been kept in the top drawer of the desk; it wasn't about the body of Conrad Brent, and he might have died for lack of it. But that didn't prove that any one had removed it with that result in mind. The Lieutenant didn't say that, he only ;i I if anyone had removed it or k 4 Conrad Brent himself removii.s, ,t. "It was in thy drawer just after dinner tonight," volunteered Alexia suddenly. "I saw it." "Did you give it to Mr. Brent?" asked the Lieutenant. ' ".No. He was not ill then; he didn't want it. We were having coffee here. He wunted a clipping, something about the war that he'd cut from the papers. It was in that drawer and I got it for him; and I saw the medicine, then." "I remember," said Peter Huber. "He read it to us." Maud's black eyebrows were pinched together. "1 remember, too. It was about the arrest of some enemy aliens, some Bund members." No one had seen it since, however, or if so did not admit it. I got to thinking of the autopsy and wondering if whatever Drue had given him (some kind of stimulant certainly) by way of the hypodermic would show up in the blood stream. I stopped thinking along that line when the Lieutenant abruptly told us we could go. "Get some rest if you can," he said. 1 he tilings we have to do will take time. I'll have to question you later." , j I started quickly toward 'the door. I had to see Drue as soon as I could. But Nicky got there first and then turned back toward Alexia. "Come, darling," he said in a voice of sudden sympathy, which reminded everyone that Alexia was a recently indeed, a verv recently bereaved widow. Even Alexia looked a little startle and then instantly drooped against the arm he put around her. "IE they insist upon this investigation, we'll have to make the best of it." Alexia looked at the still figure on the couch. I thought she was The Pledge was given in unison and business taken care of. Flower committee report wasgiven by Mary Wible. A contest was given by the program committee. A letter was read from cne of our soldier boys, Bob Brown. Closing prayer by Esta Harmon. Those present were: Helen Ridgeway, Roth Pigg, Edna Edwards, Medsker, Lilly Nowlin. Johanna Martha Huff. May mo

Corclia Clayton. Mary Wible, Esta Harmon. Rachel Vermillion and Cin-

Eno, Tamor DeHart, Edna Houpt, Grace Knox, Gladys Kinnett, Flora Bell, Sarah Street. Ruth Brown, Sally Medsker and the hostess, Christine Medsker. w. s. c. s. The Women's Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday, Jan. 11 at 2:30 p. m., in the church parlor. Start the new year right by being present. G. II. Club The G. H. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sophia Gay lor, Thursday at 2 p. m. Dinner Guests i Mrs. Hortense Kaufman had as 'dinner guests Sunday the following, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VanGlkleif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kable of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Davidson, Mrs. Flora Carter, Miss Fern Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reich of Florida. Miss Margaret Badger, Jimmie Davidson, Bobby Kable Ada Sue Kable, Mrs. Robert Smith of Terre Haute, Mrs. Nancy Purcell. vimcv AirTirr? Ars-itu TOBACCO EXPERT SAVS STATE COLLEGE, Pa The cigarette shortage provides

9, 1945.

MIGNON li. EBERIIART SYNDiQATB, INC. coiner to approach it, to say kind of farewell perhaps, but she didnt Her shadowing1 lashes leil sottiy over her eyes and she turned toward the door, leaning on Nicky's arm. She said softly, musically, I am stunned, I think the shock. Yes, I'll go now. Nicky . . ." She leaned on his arm as far as the stairway, for I watched them go. I would have followed instantly, but the Lieutenant stopped me. "You were here when he died, Nurse?" "He was dead when I reached him." Maud was leaving top, and Peter Huber. looking uncertain of his status in that house of tragedy followed her. Anna had disappeared, I didn't know when. There were left only the police, the Lieutenant, Dr. Chivery and me in that room. And the eo-rput delicti. 'Wait a minute, please, Nurse," said the Lieutenant sharply as I made another move toward the door. "I want to talk to you. Did you telephone for the police?" He had asked that before; presumably he was asking it again because, the family being now out of earshot, I might be willing to admit suspicion and the reason for it. "Certainly not. If I had, I'd have told you so. This is nothing to me, any of it, I'm a nurse here. I arrived yesterday afternoon. I . . ." "Yes. I know," he said. "You and Miss Drue Cable, who was formerly married to Craig Brent." I caught my breath so hard that I nearly choked myself trying to conceal it "They were divorced last year. You were the first to find Mr. Brent, is that right?" Dr. Chivery passed his hand over his forehead and I said cautiously, "It's as I told you. He was dead when I reached him." "Yes, I know," aid the Lieutenant. "Eut how did you happen to find him? You were upstairs in your patient's room, weren't you?" I had seen it coming but was still unprepared and it put me on what I believe is called the spot. If Peter Huber hadn't seen Drue with me, leaning over Conrad Brent but he had. I said very carefully, "I thought I heard a kind of call of help. Miss Cable must have heard something, too. But we could do nothing for him. Then then Peter Huber came running down the stairs, too. He had heard the sanie , thing, I imagine. I sent him to tele- 1 phone for the doctor." "Why?" ' " "For the death certificate, naturally. Miss Cable went back upstairs to our patient" (I was rather pleased with the implication of that) "and I stayed here. But there was nothing 1 could do. And then all at once there was a loud noise." Suddenly, I remembered that no one had inquired about that, yet almost certainly it was the thing that had roused Maud and Nicky and Alexia. (To be continued) Copyrijhl br Mimon C. Khvlurt; DlllrUjuleti Uliti wuirti S.viiO.i'j:.'. loe. Dr. D. E. Haley, a Pennsylvania State College tobacco expert. , Smoking right after a meal, Haley says, stimulates the iow .!' saliva and gastric juices. He points out, however, that excessive smoking poses tile problems t f intemperance. WORLD AVAR JAN. A YEAR 1944 AGO By United Press Soviet troops capture more than 100 localities; drive to within 28 miles of the Warsaw-Odessa railroad, 15 miles from Vinnitsa and65 miles from the Dniester River. In Italy, the Allied 5th Army seizes San Giusta and pushes on. Heavily reinforced German troops open a tt e-pronged offensive against the Yugoslav Partisans in a new attempt to -.dear the forces of Marshal Tito 'rom western and central Bosmia. British RAF fighters raid military targets on the northern French coast. In the Pacific, Allied aircraft based in the Solomons raid St. Ge''ge on New Ireland, . , 1IL i ! DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM l. filers and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article lie may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or. less are preferred. AH articles ;sent to the Open Forum, must be i signed md address given, in ormay know the writer's , name will not he published if re(UP) . queMed. Articles published herein do not necessarily express Ihe sentiwent of the Daily Times and this paper rriny or may not asree w.itb statements contained herein,

Simple Biles needoolwrecfcndtorture9oa with msddrniag itch, burn and irritation. Smart? Pyramid Suppositories bring , auick. welcome relict. I heir grand medication means real comfort, reduces strain. helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently lubricates and soitens. ' Protective and , antihang, so easy to use. Get genuine j Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your I drug store without delay Wc and 11.20on maker s money-back guarantee. Business Women .Continued from Orn? j Miss Beverly McCammon sang the invocation in a most impres- ' sive way, accompanied at the I piano by Miss Myra Laughlin, I and following the dinner Mrs. (Ruby Bicknell. program chairJ man, welcomed the guests in I her gracious manner and called upon Mayor Arthur McGuire, who is executive vice president of the Sullivan County Community, Council. Mayor McGuire led the group in singing "God Bless America," and later in the program led them in the favorite, "On the Banks of the Wabash." A. C. Owens, president of the County Community Council, explained that the Council had been formed for the purpose of working toward post-war possibilities and the rehabilitation of returning servicemen in jobs, and heartily welcomed the interest of the Terra Haute leaders. A. N. Levin was an apt "toastmaster" for the Terre Haute group, presenting the other visitors. Mr. Hulman, lauding the local Business and Professional Women's organization as one of the first to be formed in the middle west, haying been formed even before the state organization charter was adopted, also expressed his appreciation at the invitation to come to Sullivan. He proved himself weU versed on the history of Sullivan county by relating a. number of incidents of pioneer days in this county. 1 Mayor McMillan explained in some detail, Terre Haute's plans for expansion and post-war projects including the new Hulman airport, dedicated recently, and cited numerous outstanding accomplishments that have been made in city government and civic lines in recent years. He pointed out that all communities of the Wabash Valley will . be strongly interlocked in the postwar, era and what is beneficial to Terre Haute will be beneficial in a great measure to the entire Wabash Valley sphere. Mr. Carroll, a distinguished educator, made a scholarly talk on the subject of "community morals" and educational safeguards against future 'spiritual breakdowns and chaos. v Mr. Bell proved himself an excellent "salesman"' with his remarks concerning the value of markets and neighborfiness throughout the Valley empire. Mr. Shideler was another outstanding "good will" ambassador with his plea for a more united Wabash Valley working for the mutual benefit of all its peoples and Mr. Levin and Mr. Owens concluded the talks with similar earnest and inspiring pleas. WANT TITLE RENOVATED CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) jThat hardy perennial, of the stage, j "Life With Father," was reviewed by the Harvard Lampoon as follows: Soon to be retitled "Life With Grandfather." 1 ' Called Home l '3 MAJ. GEN. DONALD H. CONNOLLY, commanding the United States' Army's Persian Gulf command, has been recalled to the United States and has been succeeded by Brig. Gen. Donald P. Booth, who has been his chief of staff. No reason . was . disclosed for the

PAXTOX Hollie Shake returned to his home in Evansville Monday afteii a weeii-ond visit with relatives here. Miss Lois Houpt of Indianapolis spent Friday night here with relatives and spent the week-end at Carlisle with Ernest Houpt and family. She returned to Indianapolis Monday accompanied by Donna Rose who had spent her vacation with her grandparents. Mrs. Eva Stoner and Mrs. Nellie Figg was in Terre Haute Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Sr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keys at Sullivan Sunday light. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters and family were guests of Mrs. Cordia Shake Sunday. Harry Whitlock and Dorothy of Evansville were the week-end cuests of Mrs. Whitlock and daughters. Mrs. Ella Ridge and Mrs. Mary Able of near New Lebanon visited a few days last week with John Ridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Snyder Jr., and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans Friday night. Mesdames Mary McCammon, Ruth Shake and Virginia LaFollette were in Sullivan - Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Cox left last Monday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plummer. Mrs. Iva Krause has returned to her home here after a few weeks spent in , Terre Haute wh-re Mr. Krause is employed. Mrs. Lee Watson is slowly improving at' the home of her daughter, Erma Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thewlis. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Thewlis of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thewlis and family of Carlisle visited with Mrs. Jeanette Thewlis and Margaret Ann one night last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox attended the funeral of Mrs. Phipps at Shelburn Sunday afternoon. Henry Lowdertnilk, Mrs. 'Dale Sheffler and Miss Mary Lee Lowdermilk were in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Dola Goodson left Monday for LaPorte, where she will be employed. Mrs. Ora Leslie was in town Saturday. Lawrence Railsback returned home Sunday from Terre Ha ufe whore he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stevenson of Linton visited Mrs. Dola Good-

son and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Goldia Hiatt of Indianapolis was a week-end guest at her home here. Mrs. Harry Cummins- is nursing a broken wrist, the result of a fall late Sunday evening. She was taken to the hospital in Sullivan, where she injury was treated." Quit paying rent and own a home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also - farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT

III BOM in rein si

ave usees wis

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. Keep saving all used kitchen fats, ' . ' Your country urgently needs them ... to liefj make medicines, parachutes.'synthetic rubber, . munitions, paints and soaps for military ar civilian u&es. So keep up your good work. Save every possible drop of used fats. Remember, tor each pound you turn in, you get 2 red ration points!

Save Used Fats ' For the Fighting Front Approved by OP A md WFA, Paid for by ludustry

Rid Your Premises of RATS and MICE NEW, QUICK, EASY, SAFE WAV H&re at last is a ntiick. pasy. safe but. positive way torid your premises of rats and nuce sav feed and crops. Merely sprinkle SAt-KIL wbcra rodents are known to infest and pr tot-almost overnicht you're rid of tliem. Harmless to prls. sS luimans. SAF-KIL forces them omade where thev die. Economical. Large h-oz. paikonlS 5C: Guaranteed to kill rats or MONEY BACK. Obtainable at all drug and better grocery stores.

EVERYWHERE Rev. Frank Wimp of Cass will fill his regular appointment at the Paxton Methodist Church Sunday morning, January Hth, at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Chester Lloyd and children returned home Monday of last -week from Little. Rock, Arkansas where she had been visiting her husband. Pvt. Chester Lloyd at Camp Robinson. Mrs. Edna Metcalf and Mrs. Oscar Metcalf of Spencer were dinner guests Thursday of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambert. i George Raley went to South Bend Wednesday, where he is -now employed. The Raley family plan to make their home there 'later. i Mrs. John Cox Is at the home oi' her daughter, Mrs. Charles Plummer and husband spending i the winter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Tern Kelly of Terre Haute were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson. The Kellys also called on Mrs. Kelly's father, Wm. Benefiel who is a patient at the Sullivai, hospital. Mr. ano ivut. Emery Dil levattended church services at Sullivan Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Ridge and daughter, Alary of near New Lebanon were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge and Mr. and j Mrs. Clark Ridge and family. I Mrs. J. J. McCammon is able to be out again after being confined to her home with painful foot i injuries suffered , when she fell i on the ice. Mrs, Annie Cox spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Georgia Cox at Paxton. Merritt Ladson spent the weekend at Paxton with his family. DR. A. C. McPIIAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. Hearing Aid Batteries Kor all makes of hearing aids, see w.'o. fulfokd: Thrift Shoe Shop country: