The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1945.
when I was a pupil there, the year was about 1925. The assembly hall was crowded—suddenly the gifiglinf? and whispering hushed as the teacher in charge at the program arose and announced: “Hollis Myers will now recite “Recessional,' the famous poem by Rudvard Kipiing. - ’ A good locking young man, and well dressed as he always was, Hollis came to the center of the stage and with dramatic gestures and inflections gave a resounding and impressive declaration. “Lest we forget—lest we for-
get-"
Will Amerka ever, after this great victory won at such cost, forget its humility before God? Will we ever like heathens put our sole trust “in reeking tub? and iron shard ?” Let us pray that this shall never be—lest ail
poyntkk kkimon
DESCRIBES AMERICAN CEMETERY ON OKINAWA The attached item was In the Bloomington, Indiana WorldTelephone of Sept. 6th. I H. Myers was the brother of Mrs. A. E. Moore. 102 E. Berry St., and the father of Marcia Lee Myers and son .of Mrs. Sherman Myers, who makes their home with Mrs. Moore. (By Herbert H. Sklrvin) God of our fathers, known of
old.
Lord of our far-flung battle-
11ns
Beneath whose awful Hand w°
hold
Dcninion over palm and pine Lord of Hosts, be with yet. Lest we forget—lest we for-
get!
OKINAWA, August 25— One day recently —it was Sunday— those lines of Kipling's Recessional came back to me. I was standing at the entrance of our military cemetery on the island of Tinian. The honored dead of our forces, who made the supreme sacrifice so that we might win this step'ur.g stone to Japan, lay resting there, the graves in even, well-kept rows, with white crosses bearing an identification plat? for each. Th; reason I had come to the burial ground was that J had read in an Im'iana University Alumni magazine that an old Bloomington friend of mine was interred here. As a rule, I stay as far away from cemeteries as I can get. On high ground, overlooking the surging, white-capped Pacific, the cemetery lay in a seen? cf calm beauty, sharply in contrast with the violence and destruction of batye tnat swept the island barely a year ago. Overheat 1 the skies were clear and blue, with huge, pillowy white clouds and warplanes zooming and careening in test flights. The hills of the islands were a mass of green, broken cnly toy the long, modern, Ameri-can-built highways and military installations. Looking seaward, there were ships, proudly of the U. S., riding at anchor off shore, cr sailing past, bound for “our far flung battle-line—or for
home.
There were a number of caretakers at work, and I approached one of them, inquiring: “Are the graves divided into I separate sections for the Army, | N’avy and Marines? I'd like to find the grave of a Navy man |
I once knew.’’!
Ho regarded me quizzically, but patiently. “No," he asserted, there ar e r.o separate sections here they are all together." Then he motioned with his head at the crosses. “Just walk between the rows. You'll find It,
if he's here."
Starting out between the nearest rows, I scanned the name* on the crosses; and, while doing so, the thought came to me that this was something like thumbing through a telephone directory back home. The names of American families, so many of them familiar to me all of my life. O uld this be real, or am I dreaming all this, I wondered? So far, so far away, from where these boys were born, where they played as children. Youth .—where have you fled? Marbles, tops. Go Sheepie Go, basketball! 8,
and football, school days, puinp-' G lenna Reka Blaydes, daughter kin pie. the ole swknmin’ hole of Mr . an , d Mrs Kenneth Blaydes
M m making biscuits in the 1
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered in the postoffice at | Creencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under lAct of Subscription rates, 15 cents mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
SOCIETY NEWS Women of The Moose Will Meet The Women of the Moose will meet in regular session Wednesday, September 12. Officers, escorts and committee chairmen are urged to be present as there will be an official visitor. + + + + Friendship Economics Club Meets Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday evening, September 12, at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. (Helen Jones.
Reading Circle To .Meet The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday. Sept. 11 at 2 30 P. M. with Mrs. W. Clarke Arnold d- + + V -ronk-a Chib To Meet The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Haney, Soul-. Locust St. on Wednesday afterneon, Sept. 12 at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Lyle Green will have charge of the pregram.
The Bee Hive Rebecca Lodge j will meet this evening at 8:00
Mrs. Richard Rosencranz of Evansville spent * Sunday with
these crosses and thousands of ; Mr - and - VIrs - E “ SIaddox - others on the far off battlefields James E. Moore has returned
of the world prove sacrifice of heroic manhood in vain. Herbert H. Skirvin. 1st Lt„ Air Corps
+ + + (Since the candidates are unable
" er, . i ns 'to be present there will be no
Thursday dub .... j iniUa Jy work . Mrs. Hallie Runnels entertain- ]
ed the Thursday Club at her j FQR sa le : One good 12 disc home on September 6. with fif- | International wheat dri ii. 2 1-2
to his home at Key West, Fla.,
teen members present.
Visiting in the morning, a fine pitch-in dinner at noon and the business meeting with social
up the
miles west of Bainbridge. War-
Americar a (t er visiting here with relatives, hour afterward made
j day.
Pfc. Phillip Sourwine ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwine, was on the Queen Mary which docked
j today in New York.
Mrs. Dan McCullough, Bar- Members attending
ren F. Caywood.
10-2p
LEGION MEETINh
r
There will be a meeting of the
Three interesting contests | American Legion at the home were won by Edra Cox. Ida Sin- this evening at 8:00 P. M. All
clair and Maurel Berge.
The annual Poynter reunion bara Marvel, Dorothy Shillings Averil Allen, Rosalie
w?re: Allen,
was held on September 2, 1945, ' and Mrs. Ralph Meek spent Sun- Maurel Berge, Edna Cox, Esther it the home of Walter Po>nter, da y in Indianapolis. Cradick. Ida Cradick, Olive Mt. Meridian. A delicious bas-1 Harcourt, Jennie Morrison, Effie ket dinner was enjoyed by the' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosey and Parker, Myrtle Parker. (Hallie following: Mr. and Mrs. Walter daughter of Warsaw were guests P.unnels. Ida Sinclair. Stella Poynter and son, Mr. and Mrs.' Sunday of Mrs. George Wilson, Vickroy and Gertrude ZiegleLeo Proctor and daughters. Mr. south Bloomington street. man.
and Mrs. Harold Stanger and 1 laughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poynter and son. Mr. and Mrs Jacklin Blanton and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Sewell, Mr. and
ard Mrs. Paul Sewell and sons,! Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wilbur S.
members are urged to be present. The State Convention at Indianapolis, September 22. 23 will
be discussed.
IN MEMORY
News Of Boys
Pfc. Floyd Knauer, son of Mrs. Rosa Knauer, R. R. I. "' as hono’ably discharged from the U. S. Army on September 3rd. H? was in military service 34
months serving in the European j 0 j, n Braden who passed away
Braden— In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Sabra Isaacs Braden, who passed away Sept. 10, 1938 and jour dear father arfd grandfather t — **iaac£wl n WO V
SCUMBLING CLEARED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner The r.?xt meeting will be with are at home from Bay View, Maurel Berge on October 4.
where they spent the sum- 4- 4- 4- +
Sewing Club
Held Meeting n
J „ . - . „ The Neighborly Sewing Club Mr. and Mrs. Pans -oynter, Mr. Do nner arrived home Saturday met Au(f 24th with Alberta
evening from San Antonio, Tex^
Mich.,
mer.
and Mrs. Glenn Poynter and
family. Mr and Mrs. Archie
Poynter and family, Miss Joanne | Mrs Leslie O. Cox of Rosedale Owen Mr. and Mrs. Brent was tbe g Ues t over the week end
King. Eight members answered roll call with a short poem. Mrs. Lulu Estep gave the devotions. A short business meeting was
theater for 13 months with the famous 95th Infantry Division, a part of General Patton’s Third Army. He participated in the capture of Metz and Saarlauten He holds the Presidential Unit Citation for extraordinary performance of duty by his unit in the capture of Metz, also, th? ETO ribbon with four battle stars. Good Conduct ribbon, American Defense ribbon and the Combat Infantryman’s badge. After a short vacation he intends to reside in Warsaw, Ind., where he is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Lt. (jg) Hubert A. Seller left this week for Little Creek V irginia, where he will serve on the Medical Staff at the Naval Air Base there. Lt. Seller receive! his degree from I. U. Dental
School in August.
Corporal Lawrence C. Cook of RFD 3, Cloverdale, has t> een discharged at the Camp Attertoury Separation center, it was announced by the Department of Public Relations.
are
December 30, 1940. Somewhere the Angels singing. Somewhere the dawn la more
fair:
Somewhere the music la more sweeter, / Because we know that father and mother are there. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren. p.
GET LECTURE
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10.— (UP) Indiana department heads were in their offices bright and early this morning following a lecture by Governor Gates who declared that state officials must stop playing hookey. Gates told the department heads that the statehouse work week was from Monday morning through Saturday noon. He remiestet'. that all officials observe the hours. The governor also said that the public deserved more information about state government.
elsiDLSA Mct^SHOe .o win Success/."ZI We win friends through thr manner in which wc make loans—(here is n,, rc | hex. or delay. If you require » loan for any reason, ,(„„ j„ and talk it over with ’is.
ATTENDS FI \KKA L
Mrs. Meda Lonj? was in t* ledo, Illinois on Sunday atteni-
HAMBURG. Sept. 10. (UP) War Departrnent Separation -Max Schmeling, former world Camp Atterburyi Ind ._ heavyweight boxing champion' of 112 s. was acq,lilted today for a - har S e ! Jefferaon , Greencastle. Ind. waof providing false information t° ( discharged from the Army Air
I Forces. He enlisted in August 1939 and completed basic trai i-
He asked each department head i n g the funeral of her cousin, to choose some employe to co- ( Mrs. Charles Conner Mrs. Conoperate with the press in pre- n er was the wife of Judge Charsenting important news to the | e s Conner, who is well known
public.
in this county.
the British foreign office.
YANKS OCCUPY I i iiutlniiril from rtiKe One) 7.—Adm. Lord Louis Mount-
ing at -Chanute Field, 111. 18 months in European Theater. Has American Defense Ribbon ETO Ribbon with 3 stars, A neri-
batten, supreme commander for can Theater Campaign with one southeast Asia, -left his head star, Good Conduct Medal, quarters at Kandy for Singapore Crior to going overseas was sta-
te the flag. During the
Vaught and daughter. Mrs. Wil- of Mr and yi rs B red Boat- held aml closed wjth tbe niedcelto accept the Japanese surrender tioned at Savannah, Ga. Ham Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ahin Bainbridge R. R. 1. ‘ -
Reedy and family and Mm. ( Mrs Marion Campbell and Myrtle Thompson, all of Indiana ^ rg Kilda Baumuk were Sunand Mrs. Willard Hann and son, da y d i rcier guests of Mrs. Lewis
Baumunk and family of Reels-
ville.
social hour,
I probably on Wednesday. 8.—Australian officers on Bor-j
a neo ordered Lieutenant-General
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hann and Mr. and Mrs Carl MoKaney and family from Niles, Michigan.
JAP SOLDIERS
rrnntlnueri from I’nir- Ooel
movie quiz was conducted by’ A dacni, the Japanese command- 1 A1 ^ ad?"t'the^ench ^
Mabel Miller. Mrs. King gave a, e r. to stop stalling and to land
contest which was won by Elsie
Mrs. Geneva Rockhill, Mrs. Reeves. Refreshments were serv-
Legat
Code for trials of Japanese war criminals. The code holds every
ANTIOCH REVIVAL <
There is a revival meeting being conducted an Antioch Baptist church, six miles south of Creencastle on Manhattan roa 1 We are having old tine gosplo prea;hing and singing. The evanglist is Eld. Lester C. Phelps from Somerset. K>. Come and hear these g-isple messages of Salvation. Te public is invited to
come.
Services start at 7:45 P. M.. This revival will go on until
Sept. 21.
on Kairiru airfield tomoirow.
More than 80.000 American oc- accused on ^ ullty untll prov _
: Lema Wilson, Mis. Mary Grace ed to the eight members and one' cupatien troops had landed in the ^ innoC ent
Templeman and Miss Margaret guest. The meting closed to Roach spent Sunday in Terrt meet Sept. 28 for an all day
Haute. meeting with Ivy Hanlon. Mrs. A. C. Rosencranz and 4- 4* 4- 4daughter, Dian have arrived for Sorrrity to Meet an extended visit with Mrs. On Wednesday )
Rorencranz's parents, Mr.
Mrs. Ed Maddox.
greater Tokyo area by yesterday,
and reinforcements were stream- 1 Webb s report said that a great ing ashore by air and sea by the number of American and Austnousands. | tralian dead recovered after the At Yokohama, the sea-borne Buna-Gona campaign in New
i Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Thrcop are at home from Princeton, New Jersey, where they spent two i weeks with their daughter, Mrs 1 Barney Kilgore and family. Mrs. Joe Davis. Creencastle, R.
j 2, who underwent surgery re- will hold their annual weiner * cently is convalescing at the roast at the home of Mr. and
•!• •!• *9 4* 4* 4" *k 4* j gome of her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Wiley Marks, Wednesday
Americal Division landed behind Guinea were found mutilated as
and ■ The Delta Tlreta Tau will meet the 132nd Regiment and set up a though by swords, knives or at the home of Virginia Wheeler, j command post near Hara-Mach- other sharp instruments.
Ida. First elements of the 14th „j n man y c ases,’’ the report Corps headquarters flew to At- gai( ^ ‘<fi esb was removed and in sugi airdrome Satuiday and the a few cases lt was found in j ap . iTth regiment began arriving anese mess kits, some of them
527 Anderson street at 8;00 P.
M. Wednesday, Sept. 12.
4* 4* 4" +
Good Cheer Oab To Hold Weiner Roast The Mt. Meridian Good Cheer
*■ ANNIVERSARIES ‘- 1
4* 4* •!* *9 4* v 4* *9 4* 4- 4* 4*
Blrtnoajs
S-Sgt. Sterling V. Hervey, Cairo, Egypt ,25 years old Sept.
II.
Cline Ratcliff. Creencastle,
R. 1. Monday, Sept. 10th.
□ail Irwin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Irwin,
old, Sept. 10.
Robert Neil Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, 4 years
old, Sept. 11.
Bonnie Lou Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Bock, 311 Melrose avenue, 4 years old Sept.
David Scroggin in Greencastle. j Mrs. Paul Whitman and son,' Goidon, have gone to Travels City, Mich., to stay several weeks for relief of the latter’s
hay fever.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moseley , will leave Wednesday to take I their daughter, Miss Mary Mose-1
7 years! ] ey to Lake Forest, 111., where
' she will enter school at Ferry
evening, Sept. 12.
4- + 4> 4* \V. R. C. To Meet
The W. R. C. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ip. M. at the Putnum I. O. O. F. Hall
4* 4* 4* 4>
Boston Club
To Meet
The Boston dub will meet with Mrs. Granville Thompson, 605 Anderson St. Monday, Sept. 10. at 7:45 P. M Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Earland Ritchie will
i
over fires. Where flesh
was found in
kitchen a girl, with braids and ribbon, in her hair, whisoering at recess, "Yv:u're my beau!" One, gone! ail these and a million ether cherished memories, tumbling, tumbling in the torrent cf years. I r.oved on slowly, finally came :non th? name I was lopktng for H. H. Myers. Gunnir's Mate 1-c, U. S. Wavy—Hollis Myers, a friend of mine, whom I had grown up with in Bloomington. As I gazed at the cross, a Him came over my eye®—my mind went back to a (convocation at Bloomington High (School,
2 years teday, Sept. 10th Ray Eugene Wells, son of M..
and Mrs. Louis Wells, Greencastle, R. 2, 17 years today. Sept. 10.
Larry Keith Wells, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wells, Greencastle, R. 2, 2 years today, Sept. 10.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, 54 years Sunday, Sept. 9 Pvt. and Mrs. Harvey Alexander, 1 year, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin, 122 North Locust, 7 years, Sept.
7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, 27 years, September 8.
PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE We pick up tires and batteries for repair and return them to your home — Recapping expertly done. PHONE 111 ★ WASHING ★ POLISHING ★ GREASING LET US SERVE YOU. HOURS — 7 TO 7 WEEK DAYS — 7 TO 8:30 SATURDAY NEWKIRK'S SERVICE STATION SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE
Hall.
Miss Rosemary So'irwjne left today for Faribault, Minnesota, whsre she will enter school at
St. Mary’s Hall on Thursday. She I have char S l ‘ th e program,
was accompanied by her father, J 4- 4- 4- 4Earl Sourwine. j Mrs-Gillen To Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Acton and * l,,,> Hostess
Miss Mary Lou Arnold were Present Day Club will meet
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lasley arid son Dickie in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lasley is the
former Effie Webster.
I tane this method in thanking my frier Js and relatives for th
beautiful birthday greetings and 1 nleet wi ^ il Mrs - Howard Rock-
gifts I received on my 77th birthday. Many thanks to one and all. Mrs. Laua Bettis Pierce. The Ladies Auxiliary U F. W. will meet in regular session, Wednesday evening. Sept. 12th. at 7:30 P. M. There will be 3 kitchen shower and also initiation. All members please be present. : t Word was received this morning of the death of Mr. T. S. Taylor of Guilford, Indiana, Mr. Taylor was the father of j Mrs. Frank Woluing of East j -Seminary Street. Mrs. IWoltung has been in Guilford the past month caring lor her father. Mrs. Charles Skelton and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Thomas
•c*
began
soon afterward.
All information available indicated that operations were pro-
ceeding smoothly everywhere, kits, Japanese were short Disarming and demobilization of and * n man y cases on the the Japanese armed forces was P°i n ^ starvation, if not starv-
continuing on schedule. Much of in £-
the surrendered material probab- “One enemy soldier admitted ly will be destroyed. t ba t when they ran short of ra-
tions, they devoured their own kind. Another who was sent to collect enemy dead admitted that on Jan. 10, 1943, qt Buna he ate human flesh for the first time and said it tasted comparatively
good.
"It is worthy of note that all Australian and American soldiers who were subsequently found mutilated and with flesh removed were killed in October. 1942 or January. 1943, as appears from
my formal findings.
i. ^ ^ i “On evidence of numerous eye \.ith Mrs. C. C. Gillen at 2 p. m. {NOTE—Aunt N»n'« opinions are definite)? witnesses including an AustralTuesdav Seotemher 11 l own ' and are not n«e..aril y those oi including an Ausuai y ' p Satutda >' fost, lan Major-General .an American
# Brigadier-General, an Australian . ... , . . Brigadier-General an American What a refreshing change! It ^ , . . ,
seems only yesterday that those ™ one and several other responfrom whom we tried to buy some- Slble offlcers ’ 1 find that A,lstraI - thing were saying: "Don’t you know b4n American and Japanese dead there’s a war on ?” were cut up and in many cases Now, those same people (with no ea ^ en members of the Japan-
great improvement in the situation) ese ar med forces.”
are being asked by impatient custo- Australian newspapers reviewmers: “Don’t you know the war is ing the report urged the Allies to over?” scrap soft peace terms for People have been very patient, Japan and mete out the harshest
reasonable and understanding treatment to the enemy.
4- 4- -9 4-
Alumnae To Meet With Mrs. Rockhill
Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will
10, at
hill Monday, September
8:00.
4- 4- -9 4-
Officers’ Wive*
Will Meet
The Officers Wives Club will meet this evening at the home if Mrs. W’ailace Blue, at 8:00 o’clock. Invited guests include Major Richard Bloomer, Capt. James Johnson and Capt. War-
ren Hastings.
+ 4+4.
Book Club To Meet Tonight The Monday Book Club will meet this evening at 8:00 at th? home of its president, Mrs. Herold T. Ross in Northwood.
+ + + +
F. C, C. to Meet
and son David; MrsTSam Sisley. With .Mrs. McBride
and son James of New Castl? j The F. C. C. will meet Tuesday l ave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. evening with Mrs. W. E. McThomas Hewlett and Mr. and; Bride, on West Walnut street. Mrs. Clarence Scobee. ( + + + + Mr. and Mis, Kenneth Wil- Golden Key Class To Hold
through the trying times of the war. Now, they want goods and servicei
—with no excuses.
But we may as well face the facts, It will be at least a year before peacetime goods can be produced in sufficient quantity for even half the people who are wanting to buy. There’s the question, not only ol getting workers, but of getting materials—and re-tooling factories. The laundry industry is one out. (landing exception. The laundry waits only on getting enough help. Already, laundry service is getting better—gradually of course— but surely. | Whoever wants laundry service can get it now—and in the near future it will be as good as ever.
Hams and son Lynn and daugh- ( Social Meeting ter, Carol Ann, of Saginaw. I The Golden Key Class of Gobin Well, goodbye, folks. I must run Mich., stopped over this ween- Memorial church will hold a soc-' over and see grandma Pash, who’s end for a visit with their parents, ial meeting Wednesday evening »ilin'. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scobee. at 7:00 o’clock in Robe-Ann a —AimiNm They were en route to St. Louis, Park. There will be ice cream * p<m * ored Mo„ where they will make their and cake. Anyone interested in Home Laundry and Cleaners future home. the class is urged to attend. *
Men Wanted
Apply LONE STAR CEMENT CORP.
Public Sale As I have sold my building and must vacate. I will sell at public auction all of my remaining stock and fixtures at Flock’s Kestaurait and Grocery in Russellville, Indiana, 4 miles southeast of Wavelaud, 10 miles northwest of Morton, on State Road 36, I miles west ol Parkersburg, Indiana, on State Road 43, 4 miles .simlk of Briwgs Valley on State Road 47, the following property, on Thursday, September 13 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. One Electric National Cash Register, No. 184‘J E. good as nnr; One Electric American Meat Sllcer, No. 213516, good as new. One Electric Meat and Coffee rombination Enterprise Grinder, No. 7810. One Electric Holcomb and Hoke Refrigerator, 10 ft. x 30 in. x 9 In. Display Case and Compressor. One 8 hole lee Cream Electric Packer with compressor, would make ideal home freezer. One Electric Soda Fountain, good M new. One Electric Clock; one Electric Malted Milk Mixer; one Roherwi | and Myers Electric Fan, 14 Inch. One Electric 18 Inch Drlpolator; one set of Computing Dayton Scales; one set of Candy .scales, 40 foot of wooden grocery shelving One glass display ease, 10 ft. x 24 In. x 42 In.; 1 glass Disf'JJ Case, 8 ft. x 24 In. x 42 in. One Wrapping Counter, 10 ft. x 28 in. x 28 In.; one kitchen tablr, zinc top with drawers, 8 ft. x 31 in. x 31 in. 2 Dish Cupboards; 1 Back Bar 6 ft. x 18 in. x 82 in.; 1 Bac+ Bit 8 ft. x 18 in. x 32 In. with selves and doors. One Fountain large Back Bar with glass 'Mirror. One Back Counter Bar, 20 ft. x 18 in. x 40 in. with shelve* and doors. One Display Buck shelf with glass doors. One 3 section Mirror, 9 ft. x 3 ft. Some other Mirrors. 50 1 -gal. Glass Jugs, Dishes, (Hasses, Silverware and other iM™ too numerous to mention. 4 tables, 4 ft. x 30 lir. x 30 In. with r-hairs to mdt« h. 12 Stools practically new, 26 in High Counter, 17 ft. 31 in. \ 86 ina real nice one. ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK, DRY GOODS AND SHOES, RUBBER FOOTWEAR. TERMS: — CASH. Dee A- Flock ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. EDGAR PITTS, Clerk Lunch will be served by Christ inn Ladies. Not Responsible in Case of Accident*. Welcome to see at any time.
★ How often have you heard it said, "I’ve paid all my bills except the doctor’s. He can wait”? When we have recovered, the fearful urgency of that night call is easily forgotten. In answer to our frantic call, what if the doctor had said, "Oh, it’s nothing serious. Wait until morning and come down to the office.” The chances are we woulfl agree to pay double if he would come at once. Health is not an item for trade and barter. In fact. th e only wealth is health. Consider your doctor bill as your best investment in the continued enjoyment of lif®’ pharmacists, wc stand ready to 61) your prescriptw" promptly and accurately. Registered Pharmacists oh Duty at All Times Keller-Coan Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 18 E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENt’ASTl E, U* Across Street from Voncastle Theatre