Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

Tests Made Monday, Nov. 27, 1950 Diabetes Week; One Case Found Troop Train Hits Freight; Enines Blaze Several Trainmen Hurt In Fiery Crash on Way to Camp Rucker SCREVEN, NOV. 27 A. troop train carrying about 300 draftees and recruits smashed into a freight train at this small- town depot today and both engines burst into names. Several trainmen were hurt but all the soldiers escaped serious injury.

Most of the soldiers were just arousing in Pullmans when the accident happened shortly after 7:30 a.m. EST). Officers in charge of the train said all accounted for quickly. Some suffered bruises and minor cuts. Tremendous Fire Fuel oil from the Diesel engines spewed over cars" of both trains and over the small depot, and in mendou a few fife minutes a was More than 500 Moberlyans responded to local observance of National Diabetes Detection Week held Nov.

12 to 18, with one definite diabetic found in the group, reports Dr. J. Will Fleming, chairman of medical society committee, in charge. The one definitely positive case might have gone for years until too late for relief had it not been for the tests made here, the committee states. 236 Dead in Great Storm; Grief Piles Up (Continued from Page 1) fight to clear lanes through the snow in Ohio.

20,000 Cars Stalled The state highway department figured 20,000 cars were stalled along Ohio's roads. Other states in the belt burdened with snow that ranged from ten inches to three feet in depth also strove to throw off the stag- tre- The 1 nating burden. engines were into an Rescue operations were und- four i er wav Ior hundreds of snow- arch. The first three or cars of each train were badly damaged. Crewmen' abandoned the freight, and just before the crash most of the crewmen on the troop train jumped.

The troop train was headed for Camp Rucker. Ala. Army officers in charge of the train quickly called the roll of soldiers. Then they moved to the town square to wait for a relief train to arrive. Mrs.

Allie Hogg, Moberly Resident 58 Years, Dies Mrs. Allie L. Hogg 85, died at 12:50 o'clock Sunday morning at Woodland hospital as a result of a stroke which she suffered two weeks ago. Her 'husband, John T. Hogg, died August 28, 1941.

Botn in Ohio, Mrs. Hogg lived in Cairo for a number of years, and then moved to Moberly, she had lived for the past 58 years. 53 of these years were spent at her home, 116 East Carpenter street. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, The body will remain at the Mahan Funeral Parlors, and trapped autoists in Kentucky. More than 2.000 men were trying to clear the main traffic arteries in the downtown section of Pittsburgh.

Thousands of others were at work in the suburbs. Record in Pittsburgh The snow reached a record depth of 28 inches in Pittsburgh, much of its vast industry was stilled. German Foes Of Rearming Gain in Bavaria Socialists Score Big U. S. Offensive in Korea Reels Under China Red Attack (Continued from page 1) reported elsewhere in the northeast.

U. S. Marines, pushing A 0 westward in a drive from Chang- Advance; I i i rctest reservoir, were halted by dug-in Chinese four miles west of Yudam. On the northwest front, the 24th Division's withdrawal from Chongju was forced by Chinese Vote Against Defense MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 27 west Germany's Socialists bitter opponents of Ger- 'Black Dahlia' Confession Is Listed False OAKLAND, Nov.

27 iff -Police today listed as false confession No. 27 an Oakland woman's story that she butchered the "Black Dahlia" in Los Angeles in 1947. Stocks Recover, jAskCompony Candy 'Funeral Services Regain Some of Early-Day Losses NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (jP) recovery drive cook hold in A And Cookies Tomorrow Members of the Service Families Group and other relatives and friends of men of Company 175th Military Police Batta- stock market late today, reduc ing or losses. Plus and minus This Morning for Mrs.

Charles Beck Mrs. Charles Beck. 72, in fall- the lion, stationed at Camp Rucker. ing health for the past year, died who wish to give cookies at 1:30 o'clock Saturday aiter- eliminating many early or candy for the boys are to take i noon at her home, 804 West them to Hears Drug Store or to i Reed street. Thieman's Flower Shop, tomor- Mrs.

Beck is survived signs were man rearmament for western slipping through the Republic of pretty well in balance, although early in the session losing issues Mrs. Catherine Share. 34, who first gave her name' as Mrs. in a wp heav gave Christine Reynolds, was held defense scored big gains to- 1 Korea (EOKC First Division for a mental examination after day in Bavarian state elections. lines southwest of Taechon.

The officers decided she did not stab With returns still incomplete, the Socialists were running a strong second to the pro-rearmament Christian Democrats in the balloting yesterday for members of the state parliament. Third Protest Vote The surprising Socialist showing in this tr'-Utionally conserv- 24th Division itself was not un- 22-year-old Elizabeth Short to ative state interpreted was certain to be as a third 1 protest vote within a week by German voters against rearmament. Hesse and Wuerttemberg-Bad-. en rolled up Socialist victories der attack. I death and then hack her nude On the ROK First Division's body.

right flank, the U. S. 25th and Second Divisions battled the Chinese fiercely throughout Monday. Walter Hawkinson, head of the police homicide detail, said Mrs. Sharp broke when confronted with a picture of the black Dah- A S.

First Corps spokes- i lia's body, man said the 25th was hit hard She hid her face in her hands in the Majon area, six miles northeast of Yongbyon. He said the situation there was critical. Whitehead, with the U. S. 25th Division, sized up the situation this way: tually all secondary roads were impassable in the snow sector of West Virginia.

Thousands still were homeless the wake of the east coast wind and rain storm that spread death and destruction from South arolina to Maine. Without Heat, Lights In New Jersey alone, 2,000 000 men and children started the day in homes without heat, light or telephone service. But the job of restoring utilities lines was under way. The threat of floods rose in New England. Streams swelled after nearly four inches of rain, More Snow Today All bus service in the city was snow-bound and only partial had been re- regarded as a slap at the Christian Democrats, who control the federal for their iuooort of German rearmament.

Federal Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, the Christian Democrats' leader, already has agreed to take West Germany into the projected western defense system. He must obtain approval from the federal parliament, however. The Sole Issue Bavaria has been a Christian Democratic stronghold since 1946. In the election that year, the party received more than 50 per cent of all votes. This year the Socialises challenged the Christian Democrats in Bavaria solely on the rearmament issue.

They argued that the Germans should refuse to on Nov. 19 in elections widely "The big United Nations of- 'fensive to bring an early end to the Korean war was with complete collapse today. This was the stark reality of the situation after 48 hours of savage fighting. Stopped Cold "Chinese and North Korean Red troops have dealt a stun-1 ning blow to United Nations forces. The offensive that rolled forward for two days has been stopper! cold.

U. N. troops are on the defensive after giving up most of their gains." An estimated 130,000 Reds -most of them Chinese in quilted and gasped, "I don't have to look. .1 can imagine. done a lot of things, but not that." Earlier, police had said Mrs.

Sharp's confession might' have some foundation. But she failed to correctly identify the victim's clothing, Chemical stocks were in the I forefront of the recovery establishing gains ranging up to: S1.75 a share for Allied' Chem- ical anc S1.37 for Union Carbide, Automotive, radio-television, i copper and metal mining and! railroad shares lagged, unable to! overcome entirely the effects of early weakness, A big batch of selling orders at the opening did most of the row. A committee of the organization will pick up the cookiss and candy and package them for Fatal Burns May Have Been Due to Chemical Agent (Continued From Page 1) Bruce McDonald, foreman: El- the scene of other details, the murder Hawkinson and said winter uniforms counter-assault day night. Increased Fury Republic of troops and the -U. take up arms again until they 25th Divisions bore the brunt of have full independence and i the attacks, which continued enough Allied troops in Germanyl with increasing fury Sun- to repel any Soviet attack.

day night. The Christian Democrats coun-1 Correspondent Leif Erickson tered that the danger of Soviet said the American divisions North Park's Carnival and Dance Tuesday The North Park School P.T.A. will sponsor a carnival and barn dance program at the school tomorrow afternoon and night. began the Some top radio entertainers, late Satur- including the Shady Valley to perform. The carnival is to start at 5:30 Korea (ROK) o'clock tomorrow afternoon, S.

Second and hour the market began a creeping forward movement. Trading was light, both on the wsy down and up again, and volume was at the rate of about 1,700,000 shares for the full session. Trimmed were Bethlehem Steel. General Motors. Montgomery Ward.

Philco. American Smelting, American Can, Union Pacific and Nickel Plate. G. Herman W. Winkler.

by a son, Carl Beck, proprietor of the Magic City Cleaners, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Snyder, hoth of Moberly; a grandson, Harold Beck, and a great-granddaughter, Marsa Susan Beck, 111. She was preceded in death by her husband, well known Wabash engineer, and by a son. Harold. Born in St.

Louis. Mrs. Beck spent most of her 'life in Moberly. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Funeral services were held at 10:30 this morning in the Mahan and jFuneral Chapel, conducted by Dr.

Rev. Allen Duncan, pastor of the Coates Street Presby- in IHome Nursing Adult Course (Begins Tonight Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARD, 111.. Nov. HOGS-- Receipts 19,500. Market generally 25 to 50 cents lower than church by the Rev.

T. R. Sayles. day's average; fairly active at Burial will be in the Jacksondecline: bulk good and choice i ville cemetery. 190 to 240 Ibs.

S18 to S13.15; 170! to 180 Ibs. 5H.15 to mostly top S18.25: 240 to 300 Ibs. S17.50 aggression was imminent therefore Germany -should delay in agreeing to rearm. and i stopped the second night attacks not trolley service sumed today. With more snow forecast for today, Gov.

James H. Duff declared an emergency in 17 west- IVlAllClil i' i -u a A o.lltt services will be held at 2 o'clock I em counties and declared today tomorrow in the Mahan chapel, i and tomorrow legal holidays conducted bY the Rev. W. L. I nere so tnat the banKS Swartz, pastor of the Cumber-1 remain closed, land Presbyterian church, with Miss Richardson To Be Soeaker for Junior High PTA Josephine Miss Moberly Junior Richardson, College and High School guidance director, offers "fun and eats for everyone." Food offered will include hot dogs, juicyburgers, chili, pie, cofleee.

cake, and homemade candy Each have something tertainment. The barn dance will start at to $18; 140 to 160 Ibs. S16.75 to a few 110 to 130 Ibs.j and Shirley Smith, 5.25 to S16.25; good and choice i Green Castle, Mo. sows 400 Ibs. down $16 to $17.25: heavier sows S15 to S16; stags S12 to boars S9.50 10 S13.

by five sisters, Mrs. Betty Stapleton, Chicago: Mrs. Ethel Crumpton, Alton. Mrs. Milly Ashcraft and Mrs.

Cecil Vaughn, Moberly: Mrs. Anna Lee Leonard. Fayette: a brother. Gene Kirby of Los Angeles: an uncle. William Kirby.

Mobsrly: a niece. Miss Irene Isaacs. Chicago: a nephew. Buford Kirby. Los An- MiS adult cou.se held firTU" Funeral sen ices win oe Moberly Junior High gchool building, beginning at 7 o'clock, announces Marion Maddox, Moberly school coordinator.

The course, to be taught by Mrs. Minerva Jennings, R.N., is open to all Moberly and Randolph County Women. It will last for six weeks with classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday i nights. I The course is sponsored by the Randolph County Red Cross Chapter, the Moberly board of education and the State Department of Education. The Moberly at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Second Baptist Marriage Licenses Birt A.

Ray, 43, Green Castle, 34, Ed Kirby, 21, Geraldine Robb, Moberly and 18, Moberly. 7 3 0 in the school Price of admission auditorium. will be 35 The shutdown in Ohio was will be g'uest speaker when the Junior High P.T.A. meets a tonight in the school TokyQ Gencra The'junior College Girls En-! Arthur spokesman said semble, under the direction of couid Mrs. Claudine Triplett, will present several numbers.

A prize will be awarded to the grade in the center of the line after earlier withdrawals of several miles. The situation on the eastern flank, manned by the ROK Seventh, Eighth and Sixth Divisions, was not clear. Fighting withdrawals of four to 11 miles in the ROK sector were reported Sunday. Field dispatches indicated heavy Allied casualties. An i i On direct censorship settled over'j CATTLE Receipts Gerald Munday Family calves 1,100.

Opening trade only. Guests In Mohney Home A Tminril navs fn- of the seven grades will active but generally 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Munday pays for equip- nething to offer for tead on classes; vealers sl and son Mike, of North Kan- TM" TM a few loads and lots expe se to those tawn dy higher; medium and good steers cents for adults, 10 cents for children. A musical program is to be presented before dancing begins, W.

H. Trussell. 80, and son, Mike, of North Kan-; sas City, visited here over the expense to those tasmg 'course is a 7o-cent enrollment weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ep fee purchase of a manual.

to S3050- some common and low L. Mohney, 924 West Reed medium around S25 to $25.50: 1 street. Mr. Munday is principal good cows quotable around Une high school in North i TUCK TT. Overturns Near Paris operations as a'security meas- a Ot Paris burial in Oakland cemetery.

more widespread. There, too I banks and schools remained closed and transportation stalled as crews bored through snow drifts as deep as 23 feet in some Alaskan Statehood Bill First Target For Short Session WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 -Senate Democratic Leader Lua confer- places in ways. clearing the high- Gov. Frank J.

Lausche also urged motorists to stay off the streets and declared today a permissive legal holiday so that banks and other financial ct ld main closed day that the administration will I Co Shutdowns seek passage of a statehood bill TM cos of shut- for Alaska as its first order of I alone was business in the short session. timaled at 510,000,000 a day. He said that if this measure owfa tt Wa can be passed over admittedly tnan 20 mches Onl a few stiff opposition it rrill be follow- i ar operating. ed by a second bill to provide Nothing more than light snow having the largest parent attendance. Refreshments will be served after the meeting, in the new cafeteria.

statehood for Hawaii. Meanwhile, President Truman drafted a formal letter to Vice flurries was predicted for today. In Columbus, where the snow- President Barkley asking- im- i fa11 was onl about 12 mcnes 88 mediate passage of both bills in lar factories announced snut- the-interest of national defense. do wns for the duration, and Rule Suicide in Death Of M. U.

Professor COLUMBIA, Nov. 27--Wi Robert M. Neal, 49, professor of journalism at the University of Missouri, came to his death all schools and most stores were closed. Snow drifts in some School Nurse Speaker For Central P. T.

A. Mrs. Una Thomas, school health nurse, was guest speaker when the Central school P.T.A. met last Tuesday night. Mrs.

Thomas presented a survey of the various health projects for the Moberly school children. The unit president, Mrs. Don Walker, presided at the business session, after which two films, "This Is T. and "About Face's" were shown. The next meeting will be Dec.

14, at which time Dad's Night will be observed. Mac- the were expected. He asserted that the U. N. offensive, which MacArthur hoped would end the war by Christinas, was.

halted "temporarily" but "is tinning." The spokesman described Sun- medium canners to S23; common and cows S19.75 to $21.50: and cutters S15.50 to S19.50; medium and good. bulls $24 to Kansas City. He formerly was dean of the Moberly Junior College. $25.50: cutter and common bulls Keytesville Couple Hare S20 to S23- gooc" and choice veal- Second Daughter, Bom Here ers S31 to $38; common and me- A 6-pound, 14-ounce daughter dium S23 to $30 named Sheua Diana, was born, Ke who was riding I at 7:12 O'ClOCk last mgnt Tith mffpreri PARIS, Mo. Richard Kendrick's Ford pickup truck was badly damaged Friday when it skidded on Highway 15 south of Paris and overturned in SHEEP--Receipts 2.500.

Early, and sale, strong to 50 tlle Hospital to I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lentz of with her husband, suffered severe bruises in the mishap. Pa mornin ter, Mrs. Harry 411 Farror street.

Coming to Moberly to visit a week ago Sunday, he suffered a stroke of con-1 paralysis Tuesday and did not regain consciousness. He had been in ill health for some time and was hospita.i.ed in October in day's withdrawals as limited and added that, in any general advance, the foremost spearheads can be expected to be pushed back. That's what is; ters, Mrs. Clarence happening now, he said. Mrs.

George Carey, both of Par But he declined to elaborate is; two brothers, L. D. Trussell on what was meant by limited Moberly. and Fred Trussell withdrawals. Joplin: two sisters, Mrs.

Jim Produce 'ST. LOUIS' Nov. 27 --Pro- live poultry: colleges suspended classes until Wednesday. Light snow was reported today from the Great Lakes replaces were five feet deep. ion to valley and the Correspondent Whitehead said the "reversal in battie fortunes came with startling suddenness and the Eighth Army is battling to hold the southward surge of Red troops." "There is no chance of offensive action on this front until the Red attack has been halted and a firm new line established," he added.

Only in the northeast were Allied advances reported. But Red resistance in some sectors there was stiffening. MtrTd Kas. i 5S 61Cf Besides Mrs Hardwick, he is to o4c, unclassified 0 survived by two other daugh- to 51c, no grade (checks, dirties Luttrell and etc.) 25c to 35c, pullets 32c 35c; consumer grades, AA larg 57c to 62, A large 52c to 56c, i medium 44c to 48c, large 44. to 48c.

Butter--92 score 65c, 90 scori Deaver. Des Moines, and Mrs C. E. Williams. Paris: and five grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren.

Mrs. Trussei: died a year ago last July, and a son, Harry Trussell, died last December. Mr. Trussell, a life-long resident of Monroe County, was a member of the Mt. Airy Baptist Church, southeast of Madison.

The body is in the Speed and In Cincinnati, Akron, Youngs- t-own and Dayton nearly all the schools were, closed. Many stores and plants also closed in Youngstown, and in Cincinnati the Fisher Body Company shut last Tuesday from a self-inflict- down. ed gunshot wound, a Colleg-cs Closed jury ruled after 15 minutes Ohio University at Athens, deliberation today. 'Denison. Kent State and Capital WHEN A COLD STUFFS YOU UP 1 from coughing spasms, stuffiness with every single breath! Here's special, way to relieve the worst miseries of colds with the same "Vicks VapoRub that brings such grand results when you rub it on it's Vicks VapoRub in Every single breath you take carries VapoRub's combination of time-proved medications deep into cold-congested large tubes to bring you glorious relief! Then, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back.

It works for hours to keep up relief: Appalachians. Temperatures generally had moderated or were climbing over most of the nation. Some rain was reported in northern New England and along the west coast from northern California into Oregon and Washington. Storm deaths came from many causes. Many were else- Blakey Funeral Home in Paris.

Funeral services will be held at la the north-central sector, 12 o'clock Wednesday afternoon U. S. Marines drove westward I in the Paris Baptist Church by from the big Changjin power the Rev. Colman White of Han- reservoir- roward a Red redoubt nibal. Burial will be in Paris, in snow-mantled mountains.

It was too early to seei whether, and to what extent, the Marine drive would help U. N. forces falling back on the northwest front. cornice in New York City. Others drowned, died from falling trees, from exposure, in storm caused traffic accidents, or from heart attacks brought on by exhaustion and strain.

Threat Of Flooding A threat of flooding hung over the western part of Red Cross Sends Christmos Gifts to Men on High Seas The Randolph County chapter of the American Red Cross has shipped 50 "Christinas en the High Seas" gift packages ed today by the Department of I both coasts to make some serv- Defense as Korean casualties icemen happy on Christmas Day Nine MisSOUrianS OD Among Missourians announc- 61 89 score 58 to 59c Butterfat--No. 1 No. 2 three cents ooc -per less. Ib. Cheese (Wisconsin) Twins 37 to 37 Meddars 36 to 37c, flats 37c to 37 singles 37c to 37 daisies 37 to 38c, Jonghorns 38c to 38 Swiss 42c to 43c, process 37c to 37 nearby cheese 1 cent Poultry Fowl, heavy ess.

Live breeds 22c to 22 Leghorns 20c, No. 2's 5c; fryers, broilers commercial white, white crosses, reds 23c to 26c; nearby whites, grays 26c, reds 24c, Leghorn and austro whites 22c, Leg- 10 and austrc whites 3 Ibs. up Oc, No. 2's lOc to 15c; ducks oung whites 22c to 24c. small muscovy I6c, dark iSc; jeese, young (over 12 Ibs.) 26c, oung, small 28c, old 25c: capons 7 Ibs.

up) 3Sc to 40c, (under 7 bs.) 35c, slips 30c; turkeys, oung hens 38c to 39c, young omL 38c to' 40c, mixed hens and 40c to 42c; roosters, old Carl Thomases Have Weekend Guests Mr. "and Mrs. Carl Thomas and son, Benny. 825 Monroe ave- nue, had as weekend guests Gene i Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Johnson of Kansas City. Bryan Woods, Cairo, Parents Of Sixth Child Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wood of Cairo, are parents of a 6-pound, 7-ounce son born by caesarian section at 10:42 o'clock yesterday morning at the McCormick Hospital. The baby has not been named yet.

The Woods have five other children, Dolly June, 18, Bonnie Jean, 15, Bertha, 12. Bryan Eugene, 6 and Gary Lee, 5. Hyde Pwk Bnwtritt Association. SL.Uuu, Mft. So effective! Just put some VapoRub in a vaporizer or bow! of boiling water (as shown in Then breathe in the vapors.

Relief comes in hurry! bost-knewa Koma remtdy to miseries of colds 1 Pennsylvania, still trying to dig 1 st Louis. out from under the snowfall. A Wounded' sudden thaw or a rainstorm would turn rivers in the west into raging torrents. For the first time in its 10- year history, a section of the Pennsylvania Turnpike was ordered closed to traffic. No cars were permitted west of Bedford and none were allowed to go beyond Carlisle (near Harrisburg in central part of the State) unless the driver proved were: Killed in Action ARMY Pvt.

Leonard H. Barklage. Route 1, Moscow Mills 2nd Lt. Jerry Barry, St. Louis, and 1st Lt.

Herbert L. Bowman, cocks and Leghorn stags 16 staggy young 20c: guineas, old iMrs Leah Landram, executive young (2 Ibs. and up) 42c, secretary of the chapter, a young (under 2 Ibs.) 34c. nounced' today. 50 further the but tele- ARMY Pfc.

Donald L. Gibbons. Delta; M. Sgt. Jesse D.

The those packages from other will join Red Cross Elliott Quintet Program Tomorrow at Grant Chapel The Elliott Quintet, featurins Mrs. Lillian Elliott, will present he intended to go no than Bedford. A turnpike official said was not impassable, that other roads were and a a program at 8:15 o'clock to- snowbound traffic was backed i morrow night in Grant Chapel up by stalled traffic in the A.M.E. Church. Refreshments west.

ni be served. Most Service Restored Most power, traffic and phone service torn up by the storm was restored yesterday. but many areas still were cut off mostly suffering from power failure. chapters and be put on ships which will on the high seas at Christmas time. Each package contains about worth of gifts, including Goocison, Kansas City-" I a portfolio of writing material: Elmo M.

Jones, Cato, and Pfc. I a leather packet containing a ny- Phillip Henry Youngman Route Icn clothes brush, a nail file, 'and manicure scissors; wash cloth: camphor ice: and a one pound box of hard candies in an airtight cellophane wrapper. Work on the packages was under the direction of Mrs. W. Sims Haynes.

Helpers included Mrs. Lorin Bodelle. Mrs. Forrest Tressler. Miss Addle White.

Mrs. Leslie Gowan, Mrs. L. W. Coleman, and Mrs.

Landram. 1, Ridgeway, Injured ARMY--Pfc. Vernon A. Ceglinski. Route 1, Bessville: and Sgt.

Leland Frederick McLeod, Route 2, Hunnewell. Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 ffi Cash grain: Wheat--Receipts 10 cars, sold No. 2 red winter S2.24 to S2.24 No.

3 red garlicky S2.15 Corn--63 cars, sold 15; No. 1 yellow S1.57 to S1.58 No. 2 yellow S1.57 to $1.58, No. 3 yellow S1.53 to S1.59. Oats--5 cars, sold No.

1 white 98 Miss Elba Clifton Is Recovering; From Pneumonia Miss Elba Clifton, 112 South ST. LOUIS HAY MARKET ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 HAY (per ton): Clover S22 to S24; timothy or mixed S24 to S27: prairie $19 to S2l: alfalfa, native 1st cutting SIS to S22, 3rd cutting S25 to Fourth street, who has been 4th cutting S28 to $30, west- in her home of pneumonia, is era 4th cutting $38 to S40; straw slowly improving. to $14.

Read Monitor-Index Want Ads. You need more bran a 'salve' for ACHING CHEST COLDS to relieve caught and sore muscles You need to nib on stimulating, pain- relieving Musterole. It not only brings fast, long-lasting relief but actually helps check the irritation and break up local congestion. Buy Musterole! 'Doubted 7 Hadacol Would Help His Aches and Pains- Can't Praise It Enough Now Hi's Condition Due to Lack of Vitamins Bi, 2 Iron and Niacin Mr. James C.

Greene, a newspaper advertising account lives at RFD 3, Charleston, West Virginia. Just look at Mr. Greene's keen eyes. You can tell Mr. Greene is a man who is hard to convince until something is really proven to him.

But let us have Mr. Greene tell his experience in his own words. "For quite some time I suffered from nagging aches and pains and then was told bj neighbors and friends abou HADACOL. After taking HADA- COL for a short while, the pain: disappeared. "My work demands nerves and accuracy, and those pains hampered me a grea deal.

I was skeptical of the claims made by my friends who are using HADACOL. I went to a drugstore and got a bottle. To my delight, HADACOL went right to work and the shooting pains left my body. I can vouch for everything the advertisements say about HADACOL, and you can put me on the list of those who say only good things about HADACOL." Relieves the Cause of Such Deficiency Pains and Aches Don't be satisfied with symptomatic relief because HADACOL makes it possible to relieve the REAL CAUSE of such aches and pains when due to deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, BU, Iron and Niacin in the system. AND LISTEN TO THIS! Continued use of this wonderful new HADACOL helps keep such tormenting pains and aches from returning: So if you are one of those people who have been 'doubting' HADACOL would help your condition why not profit by Mr.

Greene's happy experience -start taking HADACOL at once you owe it to yourself you owe it your i James C. Greene Why HADACOJL Comes In Special Liquid Fopn The precious Vitamins and Minerals of HADACOL come in special liquid form so that they are absorbed and assimilated jy the blood. A big improvement is often noticed within a few Many doctors recommend HADACOL. They take it them- selvesand advise it for their families. What better proof can you ask of HADACOL'S efficiency? So be fair to yourself! If you have such deficiencies why go around feeling half alive a "lurden to others when you an get this great HADACOL at any drugstore.

EADACOL must help you or our money will be returned. Trial-size bottle, only $1.25..