Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 52, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 March 1945 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-' TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1945.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 laul l'oynter Publisher hjv 11 Adams : V : &or Eleanor l'oynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant -Editor Entered as lecond-class matter July 1, 1908 In the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Confess of 'March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

United Press Wire Service. National Advertisiny Representative: . Tlicis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. I ;. Subscription Rate: Hy carrto, per week . .(. . . - - 15 Cents in. City By Mail la Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year . . . . . . . ....... , ......... $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year .'. $4.00 Six Months , $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents TfflE RED CROSS Keep your Red Cross at his side. - This is the theme of the 1915 Red Cross war fund drive which opened in Sullivan today with a goal of $1,2.63 for this city. The county quota is $14,500. ' . ' . The Red Cross service at the fighting fronts, its aid to families of veterans, its help to veterans themselves and its manifold activities on the hoinefront speak more eloquently for it than am cold type. We urge every person in the city and county to give generously to this worthy cause, y

SOCIETY Graysville W, S. C. S. The Graysville W. S. C. S. met Wednesday, February 28th at the parsonage. The following program was given. Song ''Throw Out The Life Line". Prayer - Rev. Dennis Donaldson, Song "I Love to Tell the Story." Devotions - Leanore Patton. A motion carried to contribute $3.00 of the offering to the Red Cross. Mrs. Johanna Medsker reviewed a chapter in the text book, Closing prayers were given by each member. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were served to: Cornelia Dickerion, Cora Burton, Tressa Patton, Annie. Cushman, Johanna Medsker, Hallie Wisner, Leanore. 'atton, Mary Wible, Helen Phillips, Fern Monk and the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson, The March meeting will be at the Graysville church. Turman Triple "L" Club The Turman Triple "L" .Club 'net with a covered dish dinner Thursday, March 1st, at the home of Glen Eno with Ruth Durham as co-hostess. The order of business for the afternoon" program: Pledge to the Flag. Club Creed. Sons Of the month "Auld Lang Syne" in unison. Roll call response A House Cleaning Hint. Minutes of the last meeting and treasury report by Helen Ridgcway. Georgia Cryal gave information concerning the Red Cross driye after which the club contributed $10.00. A motion carried to send two delegates to the Woman's Camp. Auction sales will be resumed. President Ruth Pigg read a letter of thanks from Ruin Andrews for the club's aid in making Service Kits. The program committee had the new books ready for distribution. Nora Crowe and Avarilla Bosstick gave reports on a recent art meeting held at Sullivan and DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. NEWKIRK'S

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exhibited some of their own paintings. Tressa Patton gave the Project lesson in the absence of Mrs. Clayton, Self Improvement Discussion, a new theme to the club was very well given by Mary Wible and Joy Duffer. Two numbers by a ladies chorus sponsored by the Dodd Bridge ladies. Closing prayer by Tressa Patton. Those, present were, Nora Crow. Margaret Crow, Mary Helen Heidenreich, Edna Edwards, Josie Eno, Iva Myers, Esther Woner,, Ella Eno, Mary Edwards, Edna ; Huupt, Flora Bell, Georgia Plew,: Gladys Kennett, Mabel Burton, Blanche Canary, Cora Burton, Christine Medsker and Sally Rose, Mabel Fieeda Hayden and Connie, Dorothy McMillan and Mary Ellen, Florence Bragdon, Emmi Cox and granddaughter. Cheryl. Ann Seewer, Georgia R. Oryall, Velma Godfrey, Lois Cox and Jimmy, Ruth Durham, Johanna Medsker, Avarilla Bosstick, Lilly Arnett, Chloe Mann, Bertha Burton, Helen Ridgeway, Ruth Pigs. Mary Wible, Josie Arnett and the hostess, Glen Eno. Sorority Meets On Tuesday evening Mrs. Evelyn Dickerson was hostess for the regular meeting of the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Mary Rogers, the president presided, and during the business Session plans were made for the spring activities. Mary Reed was in charge of the cultural progiam and gave in a most interesting maimer the lesson on "Before an Audience." A delicious dessert course was served to the following members: Mesdames Byrdie Reed, Mary Jane Asbury, Ruth Mackey, Mary Rogers. Misses Mary Reed, Mary Jane Moon, Glennova Wright, Thelma Able, Marguerite French, and the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn Dickerson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Lois Hanley on March 20th. Gill Homemakers Mrs. Frank McKinley was hostess for the Gill Homemakers Thursday afternoon, March 8, with Mrs. Harry Lambeth assisting. The meeting was opened by all repeating the pledge to the flag and the club creed and all singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Roll call was answered ,by each one giving a housecleaning FUNERAL

CHAPTER THIRTEEN Ag?Je watched Beth go and preparfl to-kill time Jintil the police u'rived. He saw her come back fter a while, with her dinner rty. He noticed that one man. . Tather elderly wan had : been thrown into a hidden funk by the news. He made a point of finding

out that the man-who stayed in the bar drinking neat whisky was Byron Waite. He saw, also, that Danielle and her father bad a long-, private conference after their ar rirai. He noticed that Bill Calder, son of the dead man, contrived to sneak out of the clubhouse and was gone for neatly half an hour, while Martha, hiis wife, and Mrs. Dray man, Martha's mother, made a not-loo-eviaeni auempi iu euv.ei up Bill's absence. Beth stayed outdoors alone but within view. Mr. Waite, also, took a shot at g-oing out. Dr. Davis intercepted him at a side .door. "1 think we all pug-ht to stick around here till the police arrive," the surgeon said. Aggie heard and saw most of that, from a small table in the dining room where he sat, reluctantly eating a sandwich 'which Jack Browne had pressed upon him with the re- - minder that he'd hud no supper. Jack was doing an excellent job of maintaining morale among the older people. Aggie finished his sandwich and drank ortie milk and watched Waite accede ungraciously to Davis's insistence that everybody stick around. After that, Aggie returned to the main lounge. People 4sked him whispered Questions and the police arrived. Aggie had expected that the polite inquiry into the accident Would be dramatic.' One by one, the petiole related to Calder in any way would be taken into a room probbly the manager's oHice and questioned' by a. bulldozing, beetlebrowed, back-country sheriff who might be either very shrewd or in;ensely stupid. ' . - lNothing of the sort took place. Into the lounge came a tall, rugged (young man, with an almost too goodRooking face; h.e:.worc the. uniform if: '...the ; Stale ' police and the in- ' tfgni'a of a c'ajttii':j As' he slipped 'iff leather gloves and tossed ;them, rit bis hat, on the top of a grand (jianii, he shouted cheerful' greetings .to inanv of the. persons there. He cahVd Mr. Waite "Byron", Dr. Davis "Doc", and Danielle by her first'1 name. -'Virtually . everyone -jailed the captain "Wes". .' Aggie sat frowning in ope of the hickory chairs which he had put in a shadowy corner, Ralph Patton noticed the frown and walkefi over, Lo explain. '"The state cop is? Wesley Wickman a kid from a town near here who used to bring the newspapers. Everybody liked him, Davis and yinir aunt Sarah and a bunch of the. -'others sent him through .college. They were disappointed when he decided to be a jioheeiiiH.n at first,. But he rose fast and lie's got this 'district and they're kind of proud of his record, j'l.iit's why he's, so casygoing'now.

; , . ; ; ; "- day morning at the Mary Sherhint. The penny drill considerably Carrithers, Angle McDonald, Ora Myrtle Martin was very much en-. man Hospital following an exfilled the' "card and flower fund Jordan, Sallie DeBusk, Esther joyed, with the high honor going tended illness. Services were in hank." ah ininmt in einuina h rwM ' fcnttv Vdaw. ' Alta' Mail, to Accie Rains for her beautiful charge of Rev. L. A. Donaldson

song of the month,' "Auld Lang S.vne." $5 was given to the Red Cross'.' Seven members of the club said they would each' make "a dress for the Red Cross as War Relief. Mrs. Pennington received the apron, which made the xlub $1.60, and is to bring Oire next ; ' month for the. sale. . ; I Reading,' "Whiter Than Snow," by Glen Biggs. '' Lesson, "Good Meals for Busy Pays," given by Lena Hart and -imogene rirue. - . - - the meeting was : closed all repeating the club prayer. )y Mrs, Louie Parker , became a member of the club. Delicious refreshments were served to the fallowing,1 Mrs. Louie Parker and daughter, Mrs. Harv-1 ey McKinley, Mrs. Harry Shorter and son, Mrs. ' Bill Bailey and baby,' Mrs. Riley Pirtle, Doris McKinley, Mrs. Gerald Sims, Mrs. Malcolm Brashier. Mrs. Emmitt Forbes, Mrs. Pete McCammon and Dana Mae,' Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Mrs. Ralph : Pennington, Mrsl James -Brashier,' -. Mrs. Melvin Pirtle. and .'Richie,. Mrs."-Oran Charley and ,Geneva Lee, Mrs. Malcolm Hart, Mrs. Orville Biggs, Mrs. Billy McCammon and baby, Mrs. Harold Carmichael and Eddie,' and the hostesses, Mrs'. Lambeth and'. Mrs. McKinley. The next meeting .will be with Mrs. Forbes, April 12, with Mrs. Pennington assisting. '' . Harmony ' If ome-Ee 'Club - The Harmoj'iy Home Economics Club met - at ; the home of Mrs. Jake ' Brust for -their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Emil Weaver assisting hostess At noon a delicious covered dish dinner was 'served.' At ' 'one-tliirty ' the meeting was called ' to"' order -by the president, Mrs: Emit Weaver. An 'interesting talk 'on garden and poultry was. given by Mrs. Edith

! WpddsiiiaU : and Mrs. '; Josephine Brust. A short : program by Mrs; I Alta- Mail and Mrs. Ann White. A sale was auctioned off by Mrs. Ann White. ' Members ' present i were,' Josepluae- '-BrviiiV Ifate " ''' -.''. ' ,-: -:',. ..

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He's sort of universal nephew of Indian Stones." Ralph talkVd as if the act were a sedative for his none too well-concealed nervousness. "Oh," said Aggie. He couldn't help feeling a twinge at the phrase, "universal nephew".-' It wasn't envy, exactly, but he compared his own life with that of the tall cop, and it did not seem that providence had been quite fair. Captain Wes Wickman could walk into that roomfull of fairly rich and reasonably snooty people without any embar rassment. He could grin and chuck le and they d eat out of his hand. Aggie could walk in and. they'd turn their faces away to snigger. Aggie flushed with frustration at the thought; he decided he didn't care much for men of the trooper's general type. Dumb Adonises. Meanwhile, Wes had pulled "out the piano bench and seated himself on it. He turned to the manager and said, "Jack, just round up everybody here, will you? I want to talk a few minutes and ask some questions." Browne went out to the other room's. Aggie saw Bill Calder slip unobtrusively into the billiard room and he saw the captain observe that reappearance also. Stragglers arrived from the dining room, the terrace, and the bar. All the lounge lights were on, and the glass eyes of deer, moose and fish gleamed at the informal assembly. " "Folks," the trooper began, "I'll make, it as short and easy as I can. I've been up on the aide of Garnet Knob and I've had Jim Calder'a body taken away. Ourdoctor'U look1 over the body and there may be an inquest. Probably wilL You're all thinking one thing and' I know what it is, of course. There wasn't much love lost on Jim " He glanced over a row of heads. "Sorry, Bill Beth Martha Mrs. " Drayman '. and you're all wondering if it was an accident or if somebody did it on purpose." He looked around the room. There was a general murmur. Some people were denying any such suspicion -'-others admitting it. The trooper cval ua ted that set of moods. V I thi nk it was an accident," ho finally Said. iThat brought another assortment of private- discussions. "Here's why. Jim was a great fellow to stamp around the woods even at uight. We all know that There's a good moon now late, but good. I've known him to go to Garnet Knob for the moonlight often." Aggie xheard somebody some man say' sotto voce, "With a conscience like his who could sieep?" It was a thought Aggie himself had once expressed. The officer's eyes bit into the crowd, searching alertly but briefly for the author of those words. He went on: "Since you people have posted this whole reservation and the game has come hack thick, we've had plenty of trouble with poachers. Trappers and hunters. Mostly kids high school age from over in Parkawan and some men who work in the Lanting Mills. That bear trap Flossie May, Hester Sluder, Edith Woodsmall, Josephine Walters, Ann White, Florence Powell, Edna Price, Stella Weaver, Sylvia Brashier,. Elsie Risinger, Maude Taylor, Faye Ring, and Dorothy Kelboski. Ine next meeting wm oe ai me home of Mrs. Will May. Ncedlecraft Club Tne Nee.dlecraft Club will meet with Mrs, Arthur Snavely Wednesday at two o'clock. Please bring needle and thimble. i Hud Crowder W. R. C. The Hud Crowder Women's Rel.pf r.ni'ns No 27S will meet Wed nesday. March 14th, at two o'clock t the Woodman Hal . it is important that mernbers Having nus- j bands, sons, daughters, brothers; or sisters in the armed forces be present at the meeting for busincss Pertaining to itars to oe placed nir the, service Hag. ' ,7'"". T" "T Shelbuin Eastern Star The Shelburn Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet tonight, March 13th, for the purpose of initiation of six candidates! The next regular meeting night will be March 27th for the purpose of installing newly elected officers. The new officers are: Winnie Osburn, W.M.; . Victor Boyll. W.P.; Flora Poe, A.M.; Conroe,, Wyman, A.P.; Mae Wyraan, Sec; Gertrude Sebring, Treas.; Mary Ellen Raines, Cond., and Meda ..Greenwood, A.C- Bertha Flick and Victor Boyll are the; present Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, respectively. I'riscilla Embroidery Club - Members of . the Priscilla Embroidery Club were entertained with a delicious one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home

of Mrs. Jane Jones. Humorous ' corning district W. S. C. S. meetclippings were read in response to ( ing at Washington on April 6th roll call, with seventeen members and district conference at the Suland three guests. Mesdames Jen-j livan church on April 10th. ' nings, Robbins and Bolinger, pre- Mrs. Davidsosn had charge of sent. Artistic hat designing by the devotions, taking her scripBlanche Springer, Accie Rains and ture from Isaiah and Corinthians,

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i was a semiamateur job. It might have worked there's plenty of evidence of bears hanging out around there but it wasn't any mastermind trap. It was built recently. Maybe yesterday maybe last night probably in the last three days or so. The bread in it was about three days stale so it may have been baited that long ago. Last fall and winter, my men took a dozen trap lines out of your woods and one set-gun that could easily have shot somebody's legs off. We've arrested twenty youngsters with out-of -season game, no licenses, and with birds that aren't supposed to be shot. Bill, when did your dad arrive here?" Heads turned with the unison of tennis watchers. Bill tried to speak, cleared his throat, and answered firmly, "Two days ago." "And you and your wife?" "This morning. We arrived about eleven, I'd say.'-' "Mum. I stopped by your place before coming over here. You only had one servant in the house until this morning." "That's right, Wes. We Beth, too-were at Mother's." J The trooper took a small notebook from his pocket. "Nariie of Gannon. He says he went to bod last night about ten. Tired out. Your dad was still up. That's all Gannon knows. I mean to say this morning, he found your dad's bed unmussed. Thought he'd stayed at some other house up here. Didn't even begin to wonder as vou peo ple apparently didn't cither till late this afternoon." "Father," said Bill Calder, "was headstrong1 and secretive. You never knew where he was going, or when, or how long he'd be gone." The captain nodded. "Mmmmm. You were over at your house just now. What for?" Bill flushed red and then betrnn to lose color. He looked hoiielesslv. at his wife. He stood up in the room, as if standing would heln him to reply. People waited stiffly for his answer. "When I learned my father was dead," he began unevenly, "I I oh! you all know! Dad wasn't ever well idealistic He was tough. He and I didn't get along and you know that. 1 I tried to persuade him not to come up here at all this year. Look, Wes. I went over because I thought I'd like to get hold of any papers busi ness Jetters that Dad has hero and hide 'em. There might have ' been something embarrassing in the stuff. But when I got to the porch l saw a trooper inside so I came back." f "You took a long time." ! "I was Lord! unset. Can't 'a man be upset when his father gets, killed in a horrid and unexpected way? Sure I took a long time! 1 was walking around trying to get calm !" He sounded frantic almost tearful. Wes nodded and said. "Sorrv. Bill." (To be continued) Cmiyrlclit. 19 13. Iy rtiilin Wrltf: DbtriltuteU bjf Kins Faatures S.i trJu-ate. Inc. creation. Other contests were enjoyr" and won by Elsie Robbins and' Accie Rains. Victory Club Miss Ruby Barber entertained

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the Victory Club with a chicken F(ower bearers were . dinner Friday night. Cecil Hughes park John pafk . Hlrff won the cover-all prize and-Mrs. kose Marie Robinson and Bi ' Wentz won the mystery package. Robinson The members present were Maud Mason, Martha Deckard, Pallbearers were Roscoe Eutler. Cecil Hughes, Bessie Huff, Nellie Clifford Church, Charles RidgeWentz and the hostess, Miss Bar-' way, William Burnett, Richy ber. Guests were Clell' Mason, Johnson and Lawrence Huff. ' Curley Deckard and son, Bobby. Interment was made in the Tommy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Merom Cemetery. Jess Hughes and daughter, Joy, ,,

and Mrs Mary Thomas of Har-' be '-- - "l ' 6 "" "" ' """ ""' New Lebanon W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of the New Lebanon Methodist church will hold their March meeting on Thursday, March 15 at the church All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. 1 - W. S. C. s. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service held an inspirational meeting at the Sullivan Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, March 8. The meeting was opened with the theme song for the year, "The Call." Mrs. Dugger gave some very timely Lenten thoughts. These were followed by the song, "In the Cross," and prayer by Mrs. Criswell. After the song, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," reports were given by the secretaries and treasurer. The collectors made, their reports. ' I Prayer was made by Mrs. Selby. j Announcement was made of the j

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Simple piles need netvrrack and torture yon with maddcoine rtca. bnrn a-nil irfitatton. Smart' Pyramid Suppoiitoriet bring , cpuclc, welcome reliet. 1 heir grand medi cation mf.-uis real comfort, reduces strain. hi-lps tighten relaxed membranes, gently lubricates and soitens. I'roteetiva and anti-chaffine. so easy to use. Get genuine I Stuart'a Pyramid Suppoiitoric at your 1 druu store without delay 60c and SI 20 on maker 3 money-back guarantee, t Her theme was, "The Open Door" ' and the song used was "Blesse J Assurance." There were two special numbers. First, a vocal trio composed of Naomi R'uth Hedrick, Bemadyne Hull and .Myra Laughlin, favored the society with two numbers, "In the Hush of the Afternoon" and "Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountians." Mrs. Myers accompanied them at the piano, j The second number, a clarinet solo, "Concertina," played by Joe ! Ellis, with Myra Laughlin at the i piano, was also, much enjoyed. ! Mrs. Burdge had the Spiritual life. She read and explained the I first chapter of Ephesians. I Mrs. Helen Thomson was lesson 1 leader. She told some interesting stories of missionary work carried on in the islands and countries in the Southwest Pacific. ! The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Laughlin. ' The hostesses, Mesdames Dorothy Stratton, Kathryn Kirkham, J. Harvey Crowder, Gus Lowry and John Prather made a contribution toward the creating of a ladies parlor in place of serving refreshments. T"1 runerai I MRS. IiESSIE McDANIELS ' ' Final rites honoring the memory of Mrs. Bessie Ethel McDaniiels, 56, who died Tuesday morning here at the home of her dau- : ghfer. Mrs. Care! Gate? at "25 i South Court Str-efct. 'were held Sunday arternoon at two o'clock! in the chapel of. the" Billman , Funeral Home -with Rev. L. A. J Donaldson of the Graysville Methodist Church officiating. - I A service of sacred hymns j was sung by Mrs. Helen Wilson i and Manford Church accompanied I by Jeanctte Wernz at the organ. I. Pallbearers were John Wilson, i Floyd Wilson, Cud Plew, Perry Lowdermilk, Charles Bottorff and Noah Moore. I i t 1 Burial' w'as' made in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery near Sullivan. MRS. DOCHIA HUFF ! runerai services were conj ducted Saturday afternoon at two j o'clock in the Providence Methoclist Church near Graysville- jor (Mrs. Dochia Huff, 71, of Sullivan jv.ural route two, who died Thursof the Graysville Methodist Church. A beautiful song service was rendered by Mrs. Clifford Church and Manford Church accoinPonied by Mrs. Vivian Church. Yank in Cologne ';sp?-K ONE of the first Americans to reach Cologne when the Yanks entered that important German metropolis, Pvt. John DeRiggi of Scranton.-fu., above, was a crewman on a tank which spearheaded the Third Armored Division'intoJ the city. (International X.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and lutcrvicws of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know ilic writer, however, the writer's name will not be. published if requested. Articles published Ikitiii do not necessarily exprews the neiitlaic nt of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with i-talcoiciits eontaiued herein. '

News Of The City Schools Journalism Class of S. II. S. J. II. S. CONTESTS The total score of the interclass contest at the Junior High J School now stands at 40-20 in fa-. vor of the eighth grade. The above standing is the result of the beys' and girls' basketball games which were played Friday, March 2. The eighth grade boys won by, a score of 33-3 and the eighth ' grade girls won by a score of 14-8, j The memberss of the eighth ' grade teams are: j Boys C. Bledsoe, J. McCammon, Jim McCammon, J. Pirtle, C. Hilgediek, B. Wernz, B., Bledsoe, B. Smith, D. Spodnmore, B. Deckard. Girls S. Rambis, M. Hamilton, J. Walters, M. Waldorf. D. Strange, B. Jackson, N. Jordon. The results of the boxing matches and the quiet games which ,are now being held will be published later. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES PLANNED MARCH 30 Tlie Sullivan Church . Council met on Sunday evening, s March 11th, at the Presbyterian Church an,d completed the arrangements for the Good Friday Services which will be held -it the Methodist Church on Friday, March 30th, from twelve o'clock until three o'clock. This service, will be comprised of the seven different sections in which there will be seven different speakers. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and the Council would appreciate very much if the business places of the city would close their doors from twelve noon until three o'clock.

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MEDICAL Must He Fully Grown $1 for Toms; .'0c for I'Vnuiles Saturday Only, March 17th. VACANT GAS STATION Opposite Davis Hotel

An Essential Crop We are now contracting acreage, PRICES $30,09 per ton for No. 1 Grade $20.00 per ton for No. 2 Grade Phone or Write HAROLD DIX at Factory A, RAY WYMAN at .New Lebanon Elevator 1 Star Packing Co, Hymera Phone. JjL 2 Jasonville

WOMAN NINETY" SWEARS IT HELPS KEEP HER ALIVE "My bowels just didn't work and my stomach would, swell tip like a balloon and it would feel like a hard, round mass. I was afraid to eat, ond would sit and wonder what to do next. With this would come awful gas pains and I thought my time had come. I used everything. Nothing worked right until a friend suggested PRU-LAX. It's so different, smooth, easy, and did away with the gas too. Now I count on results." If you're constipated don't wait get PRU-LAX right now. Caution: Use this or any laxativo only as directed. MONEY HACK if not delighted with results. Get PRU-LAX today. Milburn Pharmacy, Sullivan. Smith Drug Store, Sullivan. Stark's Drug Store, Shel-burn.

FIRST "CURTISS COMMANDO" AT GEORGE FIELD GEORGE FIELD, LAWRENCEVILLE. 111. Mar. 12. With the arrival of the first Curtiss Commando at George, transition training with the huge C-46 will proceed until all permanent flying personnel have- been converted to the new aircraft. Col Tracey K. Dorsett, commanding officer, announced the conversion from the C-47s to C46s will.be gradual with no interruption of the training now in progress. The big-bellied Commando has a wingspan of 108 feet, a length of 76 feet and a height of 22 feel. Its wing area is 1.3G0 square feet as compared with the C-47's 987 square feet. Famed for its cargo Capacity, the C-46 can carry a 15,500pound load. The Curtiss Commando has a range of 1,800 miles, 300 more than the C-47. SOLVES MAN PROBLEM PAWTUCKET, R. L (UP) The manpower shortage has been nicely solved by the Pawlticket Community Players. For their annual spring production they have chosen Clare Boothc Luce's play, "The Wpmen". The cast consists of 38 women and no men. ' Quit paying rent and own a home., Special bargains oi property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT M. J. Aikin & Sor I'TNERAL. HOME Dutreer "Aikln's Service .Costs 'No More." Are Urgently Needed By The War Effort

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