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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Courses to Start July 1-2 At Wood River for Persons Not in War Industry to Be Offered WOOD RIVER June i defense, training school head- imrlcrs 'located in the community srhool announced today that -ilnsscs would begin July 1 courses for per- inns not employed In war Industry ''ill ho offered in machine shop nd welding. Those persona who wish ro )n the school's Lpiovment training courses must mnke 'application at their nearest jj Employment Service office for a referral card. Supplementary courses for work. as encaged in war industry will be conducted in machine drawing, shop mathematics, and elementary blueprint reeding. For enrollment supplementary.courses, a letter 0 recommendation from an em- plover is necessary.

Birthday Party WOOD RIVER. Anita Carol Henderson, daughter of Mr. and itrcot, celebrated her eleventh Mrs. H. F.

Henderson of Second birthday with a party at her home Saturday afternoon. The after- prizes noon was spent playing games, and were awarded Constance Marilyn Baker and Pauline Schueler. Attending the party were Jean Mayberry, Junnita Helmkamp, Marilyn Baker, Patsy Sparks, Constance Slocker, Patsy Huffman, Norma Jean 'Balke, Margaret Gresc, Virginia Hall and Pauline Schueler of Wood River, Janice Sherwood, Eleanor Sherwood and Sally Penning of Alton, Doris Chappel of Roxana and Beverly Gowin of Granite City. Anita was showered with gifts by her guests. Mrs.

Henderson, assisted by Mrs. Sherwood of Alton, served refreshments. A big birthday cake, with candles was enjoyed. Supper Club WOOD RIVER. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn usted of Sixth street enter. taincd the Sunday evening supper club at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Warren. Cards were the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded Leonard Schmidt, Mrs. H. W. Hadfield, Mrs.

Leonard Schmidt and H. W. Hadfield. Entertains Sunday School Class WOOD RIVER. Mrs.

William Ketchie entertained her Sunday school -class of the Calvary church with 'a, wiener her home on the State Aid Road Saturday afternoon. Games were played during the afternoon. Those attending were Alma Holingsworth, Billy Marie Bledsoe, Lu- dinn Ketchie, Mary Opal Pruitt and Betty Fisher. Woman's Society of Christian Service WOOD RIVER. The circles of the Woman's Society of Christian service of the Methodist church will meet at 1:30 p.

m. Wednesday. The Elizabeth Circle will meet with Mrs. Freeland Thompson of 834 East Madison. Mrs.

Ernest Hartwig will be -the leader. The Lydia Circle will meet with Mrs. Foreman Dykeman of 448 Second street. Mrs. Fred will lead this group.

The Annesley Circle will meet with Mrs. R. J. Perry of Acton. The Rev.

O. C. Smith is leader of this group. Circle to Meet WOOD RIVER. Our Circle will moot with Mrs.

Elbert Lev! of Second slreet Thursday for an nil-day sewing session. liny I Neighbors to Entertain WOOD RIVER. The Royal Neighbors will meet Friday night at Gorson Hall. They will have as tlieii- quests the Past Oracles of the camp. Those on the committee in charge are Miss Dorothy Lan- drc, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Daisy Springer, Mrs. Violet Skundrich, Mrs. Kathleen Maguire and Mrs. Marie Parker.

Mrs. Maude Wil- linms is the oracle and Mrs. Winifred Ufort is the vice oracle of the ramp. I'ythlun Sunshine Girls WOOD RIVER. The Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.

Fred Penning of 452 East Ferguson avenue instead of at Gerson Hall. The niceiing has been called for 8 o'clock. Taken to Hospital WOOD RIVER. Mrs. Fred D.

liii'hardson of 12th street was moved by ambulance to St. Joseph's hospital Mpnday morning, when. underwent an opera- 'i' 1 for appendicitis at 9 o'clock Monday night, and Is getting along riglu. Mrs. Bernle Rhodes and chil- "ON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FIVE Search Oregon Sub-Shell Crater Soldlcis se.udi (he ciatei ncai left by shellfue believed to have been fiom an enemy submarine.

Nine shells struck the coast but authorities reported no damage. At extreme right searching the crater is Lieut. Col. P. T.

Gregory. dren have been visiting Mrs. Rich ardson from Hannibal, anc were to have returned home Mon day, but will remain due to her illness. Fred Richardson went to Mis. oouri to get Mrs.

Ellen Elzea, Mrs Richardson's mother, today. Sent to Massachusetts WOOD RIVER. Lawrence Vemor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vernor, was sent from Jefferson Barracks to a camp in Rhode Island and'from there was transferred to an observation post a Otis Field, Camp Edwards, Mass.

about 60 miles from Boston. Lawrence is with the office force at the camp. Entertain Couples Club WOOD RIVER. Mr. and Mrs FJoyd Schilling of 440 Fifth street entertained their Couples Club at their home on Saturday night Cards were the diversion anc prizes for higli scores were given Norman Ballard, Mrs.

Norman Ballard and Mrs. Wayne Helmantoler. Spring flowers were used in decoration. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr Mrs.

Ray Highfill of Acton avenue. Return from Visiting Son WOOD RIVER. Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Pate of the Slate Aid Road have returned from visitpg their son, Christy Pate at Camp Shelby, Miss. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Lem Porter and daughter of Alton, who visited their son and brother, and Mrs. Juanila Robinson of Alton, who visited her husband. Baptist Group to Meet WOOD RIVER. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptisl church will meel all day Wednesday wilh Mrs. J.

L. Sullivan of 444 Tipton avenue. The meeting is being held there instead of at church because of the Bible school being conducted at the church. The women will spend the day quilting. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

Hamburger Fry WOOD RIVER. The Kum Dubble class of the First Baptist church will have a hamburger fry Thursday night at 7:30 at Sunset Hill The committee in charge consists of Mr. and Mrs. Cliften Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.

George Thorp, and Mrs. Doris Yost. Announce Arrival of Son WOOD RIVER. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank HondricUson of Ferguson are announcing (be arriv- avenup Hi of George Francis Hcndrlchson II, at SI. Joseph's Hospital on Sat- jrday Family (intlHTiilK WOOD family ga h- crln was held on Sundny at the omo Rosewood HeiBhK Roc of Wilmington, who is furlouRh. and his twin Uoyd Hoe, of Rnnloul ionic oil Fl l5rty Rucsts enjoyed a dinner at noon, vcrp Mr Oul'-of-lown j-uesls and Mrs. Oren Aired and Audrey and Barbara, Mrs Mildred Jonrs van Wrigm ai jf Manchester. Roe of Roodhous" Mrs.

Floyd visited In Wood River Man Pilots Plane Over Home Town WOOD RIVER, June River got a vicarious taste of modern war early Monday evening when a big two-motored plane twice roared the length of the city skimming the housetops by less than a hundred feet. The bomber, camouflaged an olive drab, came in over the cily from Ihe easl, lore at high speec over Ihe business district, and then came back over the same course Residents popped out of houses all over town to crarte their necks at the low-flying plane. The police station was swamped with telephone inquiries. This morning it was difficut to find a resident who didn't claim that "it was right over my Observers at City Hall said thai when the plane passed the water lower ii was flying below Ihe top of lhat struclure. The tower is 110 feel high.

Oscar McKean, 854 Acton avenue, this morning identified the pilot as his son, Harold, a lieutenant in the army air corps. He said Harold was bound from. Texas Wooc River to let his parents know of his arrival. United Brethren Church WOOD RIVER. A number from the United Brethren left Monday morning for Bloom- inglon Lake, where they will at- lend Ihe Christian Camp there this week.

Those attending are the Rev. M. Grant Benner, Arthur Smith of East Alton, Betly. Jane and John Smith, daughter and son of Leonard Smith of Hartford. Wilbur Phipps, Orene Strain and Lloyd McKean.

They will remain until Saturday. The Brotherhood of the United Brethren Church will meet -Thursday night at. the home of Earl Strain, 237 East Penning avenue. Earl Strain will be the leader of meeting. Refreshments will be served'after the meeting.

Mrs. M. Grant Benner and son, Charles, are spending the week with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Meyer at Robinson, 111., dur- ng the absence of the Rev.

Benner. Hostess to Club WOOD RIVER. Mrs. Clarence Streif of Edwa-dsville was hostess her club at her home on Thursday everting. Those attending from River were Miss Ruby Mrs.

Eugene Davis, Mrs. William Bachelrtor. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Joe Connors, and Mrs.

H. A. Warren. Mjide Corporal WOOD RIVER. has been eceived from Eldon Vaughn at Lewis, lhat he has )cen made a corporal Wood River Notes WOOD RIVER- Mr.

and Mrs. Lowcnn Lain of East Alton Mrs. Grace Emery and Betly, of Alton, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Best, were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Best of Penning avenue Sun, yfr and Mrs. Albert Brave of Harnett street spent Sunday at Mrs.

Claude Hobbs and daughter and Guy Hobbs of the.St. roud visited at Shawneytown over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Tony Stassi of Main street and son and daughter-in-law. I I Bi' liiiAiMOND "MINERAL SPRINGS (jKAM I uil Went of (Ireenvlllo on It.

140. -t 1 AihHml-ra Watch Roud Sign. Miles North of Alton Route 140 25 ALL YOU CHICKEN DINNER LARtiE FRIED, HALF CHICKEN. $100 CHICKEN PLATE WITH ALL HIDIC DISHICH now 'Si Oil MIONB. rttl( fork Mr.

and Mrs. John Stassi, have gone to Fort Benning, where they will visit their son and brother, Sgt. Veto Stassi. He will accompany them on a tour of Florida. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Kessinger of Ferguson aven'ue spent Sunday at University City. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. McKfely and son, Eugene, of Rosewood Heights, and Mrs. Richard Carey of Alton spent the at Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Windle and son, Eddie Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer and daughter, Maureen, spent Saturday at St. Louis.

Bpnna Jean Stone of Hartford is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Ruyle, and attending the Daily Bible school at the Assembly of God Church. Miss Fern Hamilton of Toledo, arrived today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Gimmerson of Jennings avenue. Williams Family Reunion will be held Sunday, June 28, at Park at Granite City. Mr. and Mrs. George Perks and children; Betty, Mary and Eileen, of Denver, are guests of Mrs.

Perks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaph, of Penning avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Perks and children spent the weekend at Virden, 111., as guests of Mrs. Harry Perks. John Phipps of Penning avenue has been, hpme for a week'. Arthur Berry of Sixth street returned Sunday morning from Detroit, where he spent several days. Mrs.

Berry and daughter, Barbara Bee, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kiener, at Worden during the absence. Women" of the Methodist Church will sew for the Red Cross Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Bauer of 509 Wood River avenue.

A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Etta Schaumburg of 208 St. Louis avenue is ill at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mrs. G. F. Hendcickson of Lorena avenue returned Friday from Alton Memorial Hospital where she has been recuperating following an operation. Mrs.

L. C. Accola of Canton, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Accola, of Lorena avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arbuthnot of Acton avenue visited Mrs. Ar- bulhnot's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Fuson, of Decatur over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Witherow of 111., left for their home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Cleve Newcomb of Fifth street and other Wood River relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Witherow were on a 17-day vacation. They spent part 3 Alton Boys to Attend National Hi-Y Congress Three Alton High School boys will attend the fourth national biennial Hi-Y Congress at Miami University, Oxford, June 25-29, it was announced at the Y.

M. C. A. today. The congress is ex- p'ected to attract 700 youths who Will devote themselves to a consideration of the problems and responsibilities of high school students during the war.

Plans for a permanent world peace also will be studied by the delegates who wlH come from every state and Canada. Included on the program are talks by Branch Rickey, Dr. Darius A. Davis, executive of the M. C.

A. service to prisoners of war; Mrs. Grace Loucks Elliott, president of the National Board of the Y. W. Dr.

Walter Van Kirk, editor of "Religion in the News," and Paul Harris author and lecturer. The Alton boys, Roy Cannon, Ted Cruzat and Marion Willis, will leave this evening and spend Wednesday in Cincinnati before join ing other delegates at Oxford. Party Given for Roxana Boy ROXANA, June Lulu Wilson of 221 Elm street, and daughter, Mrs. Paul Snellenberge: entertained friends of Paul Wil son at a surprise party Saturday evening. Paul left: Monday to en roll in the War Production Train ing Center at Lilchfield.

Outdooi games were played and refresh ments served later in the "evening Guests were Ruth and June Col yar, Gladys, John and Wayne Jones, Jeanette McDonough, De lores Meiser, V. J. Farthing, Roy Cranmer, Dean Lovell, Marjorie Eva Mae Dwyer and Shear on Kay Snellenberger. Announce Births ROXANA. Mr.

and Mrs. Wil Ham Thompson of 128 East Third street are announcing the birth of a son, their first child. The baby was born Monday at 6:21 p. in Alton Memorial Hospital anc weighed six pounds and four ounces. Mrs.

Thompson was before her marriage, Miss Ruby Campbell of Roodhouse. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blaine of Fourth street are parents of a daughter, weighing eight pounds The baby, their second child and first daughter, was born Thursday at 9 p.

m. at their home. The baby has been given the name Jean Evaline. Mrs. Elaine's mother, Mrs.

McCrary of Marissa, is taking care of her daughter anc baby. Roxana Notes ROXANA. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hamilton daughter, Vicki Miss Betty Catt and Mrs.

Olen Martin spent the weekend a Thebes visiting relatives. Mrs Flora Durham returned with them kfter visiting" at Murphysboro anc Thebes. Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Murphysboro accompanied Mrs. Dur- tiam home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson returned to home on Seconc street-Friday after a two-week vacation in Bismarck, N. JX, visit- ng relatives. Miss Elaine Merrill, secretary of the Roxana Community High School, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Robert Hardesty in Lltllo Rock, Ark. Mrs. Hardesty's husband is stationed at an army camp near Rock. Mr. and Mrs.

Vern' Vincent and son of Sixth street visited relatives at Beardstown over the weekend. Miss Betty Call of Decker, visiling at the home of her sis- and brolher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Hamillon on Elm street. Mr, and Mrs.

Earl Kirby of Tifth street spent the weekend at visiling relalives. Their children relurned home with hem afler visiling in Higbee for weeks. Ihe lime in the Ozarks, and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schoenoweis of Wood River.

The Central Idea W. E. SMITH, Agent, Alton W. E. Smith RAILROADS IN WARTIME "Without transportation we could not fight at all," Joseph Eastman, Director of the Office of Defense Transportation.

"And in these days hero ia nothing that enters Into war, from troops to bulletH.whichis not dependent absolutely on traiiBportiilion." That positive statement sure drives home to all of us how directly our railroads are in this war. Transporting millions of troops. Hauling the raw materials for tanks, planes, ships, guns, Moving these finished implements of war to ports for shipment to the far corners of the world. But we all must recognize this ia only the ThepeoA of war production and the peak of troop ia still ahead! These titanic jobs must come first! Much of the vast passenger traffic now carried on the highway! will seek railroad service, duo to gasoline and rubber restrictions. There is no material available for new railroad passenger cars.

Such material is going into trucks, planes, ships, guns and bombs. What then must happen? We must tighten our belts aguin. Every bit of equipment must do wore all available passenger cars for civilians must be filled ui much as possible. That's why, for the duration, we may have to give you an upper when you ask for a lower, or a day coach accommodation when you prefer a parlor.car. And that's why it's ao important that you plan your trips well in advance, make your reservations well ahead of time.

1HI WAtfi HVIl (OUK CAN ililf BUY S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Benefit Dance At Bethalto Park BETHALTO, June Bethnlto Northern Madison County American Legion Post will sponsor an old-time benefit dance and Ice cream social at. Big 4 park Wednesday night, June 24, from 8:30 to 12:30 with Pansy Ladd furnishing the music. All profits will be used for the local Service Men's Welfare Fund, under the direction of the American Legion, which has been sending packages to the' 96 service men who are on their mailing Jlst. Iwuit; Warning BETHALTO.

Officials of the Sunrise Coal Co. have placed "No signs on their property here'because of damage done recently around the mine and also because of the danger involved when walking near the mine shaft. Several boards have been pushed in and officials expressed fear for the safety of persons coming anywhere near the mine. Rodeo BETHALTO. In spite of adverse weather conditions Bob Cook presented his second rodeo Sunday 'at the arena recently erected north of of the proceeds were donated to the U.S.O.

fund, and $48 of the first rodeo, given a we.ek ago, was presented to the local Boy Scout troop. Hal Choesser, St. Louis radio entertainer, acted as master of ceremonies and sang several selections. Scouts ut Camp Buford Walters and Stacey Bridges accompanied seven boy scouts to Camp Warren Levis Sunday to spend two weeks. Included in the group were: Gregory Schuette, Glenn Schoeneweis, Lawrence Lane, Norman Bobby Bridges, Burton Buck and Wayne McCarthy.

Announce Birth of Son BETHALTO. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teems are announcing the arrival of a son weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces, born, Saturday at 5 p. m.

at the family home on Carbon street. This is their fourth child, but first son. Visit at Pensacola, Fla. BETHALTO. Mrs.

Reka Schoppet and daughter, Mary, and son, Frankie, Mrs. Anna Prehn and Mrs. Mary Schoppel of Alton left last week to visit Philip Schoppet, who is in" the Navy stationed at Pensacoia, Fla. In First Aid Class BETHALTO. Mrs.

Lydia Ricci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ricci of Bethalto, was a member of the frist class in nurse's-aid completing training under auspices of Wood River and Alton Red Funny Business tnto I I I I- NIA suvict. INC. T.

mo. s. art. "Sabotage! There's one that's slowed down again!" Cross at Alton hospitals. The class of nine young women who were trained by Mrs.

Howard Meyer received caps and certificates and will be called upon to give a minimum of 150 hours of service a year. Sunduy Guests BETHALTO. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton entertained guests Sunday including Corp.

and Mrs. Wilbur Bolen of Camp Polk, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred HaUsman of Fosterburg. Mrs.

Molen is the former Fern Stoltz. Ball Game BETHALTO. The Bethalto Y.M.A.A. Softball team will play the East St. Louis Swifts Tuesday night at 8:30.

team is rated as one of the best in Illinois. Junior Poole will pitch for the'Swifts. Belhalto Notes BETHALTO. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth File and son of Wood River visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. N. File and family Saturday. Lydia Gallinot has returned to Chicago after spending a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Gallinot. Waller Sch.uette, who is stationed at Selfridge Field, spent the weekend with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Schuette. Dr. V. T.

Patterson, is ill of intestinal flu at his home and his son, Jackie is quarantined with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helmkamp spent several days with friends and relatives in southern Illinois last week. Dr.

and Mrs. Gaines Smith of Chattanooga, visited friends here recently. Mrs. Henry Loafman returned to her home Friday from Alton Memorial Hospital, where has been a patient since June 1, following major surgery. She is reported making steady progress toward recovery.

Mrs. Al Brims has returned home' after a visit with her parents in Calhoun county. Mrs. Clarence Johnson and infant daughter, Carole Jean, returned to her home from Alton Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Davis visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Sunday. Harold Neunaber of Camp Chaf- foe, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Neunaber. SPECIAL OLD TIME DANCE Bethalto Legion PAVILION WEDNESDAY PANSY LADD'S Old Time Playjng Modern Dancing Ever, Saturday Night. RHEUMATI Pains Checked FAST! DON'T DESPAIR! Comforting, Agreeable, Quick, Prompt Relief As Thousands Do Rheumatic pain one of the most widespread forms of Buffering known to mankind. Through the) agQS many methods and devices have been employed to relieve these distressing pains.

It often happened that Ihe remedy WJIB oflen times worse Irian Ihe pains themselves. TODAY there is a PLEASANT, PROMPT, AGREEABLE way in which rheumatic puin distrons and discomfort may actually bo relieved in a great number of cases -by pleasant Internal using pure, valuable, relief-giving ingredients. Tht of RUX Compound RUX Compound contains these comforting medicinal ingredients which are well known by physicians the world over. Jt is not preparation "just to rub Those things help, but RUX Compound from Uie Jiihide. Jts pain relieving elements are absorbed into the blood and circulated to sore, painful, Inflamed parts, With a soothing action 'that hits been a blessing to thousands of rheumatic pain sufferers.

That is why relief in many Instances is so quick effective thai sufferers are astonished! You, Too, May Find Similar Happy Relief! Kliniiiiiiiilo pain nulfiTi'is oiicn InicJ UUX UuinnuiiiHl Ihrni puln relief thin ullous them work hetlcr to huvo inoro iullnijiiiK KM, UM relieved ul dnaitcil iim-uuniu-n and musi-aho whli'li you your- Hit limy Imve expeiicnri'd in your Itlietilnatlc Of Ncurltlc pain attacks. HUT YOU MUST TKY KUX VOUUSK1.K TO BKK WHAT JT MAV IK) KOlt VOIJI KI.IMIIIK you lulie HIJX Compound. Jim put lea- in cup of Uiila- tonlchl own (Ion demand Hit (imuilni (l.l'iuld* lu thg Inowii low carton, 3 iconomlcal DO ARMS, LEGS, BACK, SHOULDER ANB NECK MUSCLES ACHE WITH RHEUMATIC, NEURITIC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS? Then You WHI Glad to Know How Thousands Find Pleasant, Prompt Relief! You sleep, work, and play with New Joy when Rheumatic pain atlacks are relieved. RBSOLVB to seek relief for your pains today, which may be coming from your ARMS, LEGS, or MUSCLES to cause you Buffering. Thousands have given RUX COMPOUND a thorough trial and then have taken trouble to express their joy to others like you.

Spaca does not permit more than a few these honest, happy letters. "Until I bcsan taking KUX Compound I didn't realize what a fine thing relief from disturbing Ncurlllc-llke pains In ray ahnulilora could ba. why It'ji jtlciiBUre now to tell others my R. Hdmnrr. 2027 Greenfield, Milwaukee, Win.

"Hhcnniatlc-llko pains In my and shoulders and ncclc muaclea would cicho' ao badly my sleep wimld disturbed at nlRlit. I Blaned taking MIX and beKan to notice aume relict almost at once. I am tlmilnK In my use of KUX for tlio relief Is more apparent Wllklns, 1M)S C'ary, Richmond, Va. NEW "I can hardly bolievo It I lyf. frred HO with annoying Nuiiritlc-llko palm nutib a aliort tiino ago, for KUX Compound Intn idvfn me splendid relief (rum these Mrs.

A. Barber, 2M Yatos, Syracuse, N. V. OHIO "Too often disturbing pains lu my ICKS krpt inn from a Kood nltihl'l so It Is a pleasure to say UUX Compound has relieved them) pains, I'm JUKt worry 1 didn't learn about KUX sooner. "---Mrs.

K. Mnllicws, 7(IQ Neavo, Cincinnati O. certainly am ulad I KUX Compound to relievo my iheumatlc-lllte pains la my rlpht arm. I am able to net the proper rent nnw and do my work much more V. W.

Ssnt, yth Calif. PKNNSYI.VAN1A— "Khciimatlc palus would OU( thru the day and 1 WUH vury uncomfortable with Kilt ulmoit from tho uturt of taklnK ttUX 1 could relief, and Att I have continued the puina have been dldly relieved. I kept mu-r mm of my friends who works In Kuufmiin'9 Dept. until tried IlUX and now nhe loo In happy sin- took Mrs. A.

Bertn. Atwood, PlltfllmrKh, 1'a. In Knot People; from AH Walks of Life, 1'ronj Kvrry of llio Union VOUCH for Ihe FECTIVKNKSS of RUX COMPOUND. IE FAIR WITH YOURSELF Huflerlni; from Rheumatic puma may apoil Ihe HHiinli'st dlripoHlliun. you nervous and irritable --even iniir your us well OH mnke you mlscntbU'.

Whon peoplt) Hay, "If I hail only known iiljoul KUX COMPOUND souiifr, how much milTri'intj I might have Hiivc'd thnn know the importnnctj of touting this incdlcini! fur yourself. The investment of a few rents day is us nothing compared to the glorious relief you may You fiinnot uflortl to put oft 1 trying RUX COMPOUND another tiny. Puivhaua one of the 3 economical MPOUNO THRIFTY Drug Stores HI-HI-. 41.12 ttiouihiitv, 11:.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972