Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

PAGE POUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, LTON EVENING TELEGRAPH ubllihed by Alton Telegraph Printing Company P. B. Managing Editor ubllshed daily; subscription 90 tents by carrier; by mall, a wltWn 100 miles; $9 beyond 100 Ifcntered second-class matter at the postofflce, at Alton, I1L, act of Congress, March 3,1879. MIMBKB OF ASSOCIATED Pftlll AMoeUMd fmr It mUtted to UM for publication of all ditpttehM credited to or not credited to fafrt to Steal irabliilMd hnttt. Advertltlng RatM contract Information on Tttovraph liialmMa til Blit Bl-oxlwuy.

Alton, HI. National Adr.rUtttif Oiteaic, Pttrpft 25 Years Ago The Lovejoy Memorial Colby College, at Waterville, if seeking to $300,000 to house a school of journalism snd endow a chair In jouralitm as a memorial to Elijah PJ Lovcjoy, first martyr to freedom of speech arid liberty of the press. Lovejoy was the most dii- tiiigtwhed alumnus of Colby College. Hit determina- to speak and what he believed right led him to a martyr's grave in the Alton Cemetery, where hit only tangible memorial may be teen, if we are to forget the tpiritual memorial in the tremendoui iniprenion he made on the thinking of a people. But that impression left by his words and his life, together with hi) tragic death, ii, after all, a profound intangible memorial to the man whose courage never faltered in insisting on the right to speak and to write and to print what he pleased so long as it wai lajvful so to do.

The Alton Telegraph potasses the only tangible relic of Lovejoy. The pasting of 109 yean hat effaced all else. Probably under hii gravestone not a frag- mbit of hit bones remains. But the frame of his broken printing prets, for nine on display in the Telegraph building in Alton, Is the only visible relic the hands of Lovejoy ever touched. True, the people of Alton and the State of Illinois combined to erect a monument which overlooks the Miuissippi river at Alton, and Thomas Dimmock, 31 yean af Lovejoy's death, set up a stone to his memory.

But there is nothing to his memory such si Colby College proposes to erect. Colby plans a place fo students of journaliim to be taught in an atmosphere where the spirit of Lovejoy is to be kept alive. Hs principles of freedom pi speech and liberty of th: press are to be the basis of the instructions young aspirants for journalism training are to receive. At a newtpaper which was a contemporary of Lcvejoy in Alton, and which printed the first pub- liiied account of his death st the hands of a mob, At Telegraph indorses the movement at Colby to pe -petuate in lives of men and women the principle! fcr which Lovejoy wai the first to give his life, rtii fifht against slavery was just one line of expression his courageous mind was to use to enforce en joy- mint of freedom he always insisted was a primary rijht of man. Alton people would be serving well their com- mmity if they make liberal contributions to the Colby College fund.

The Divorce Evil One of the repercuuioni of the war has been the increase in marital difficulties that have developed from long separation of couples. Absence seems to hare made some hearts grow freedom from responsibility, With the stimulation of curiosity stripped off divorce cases, the modern trend presents a picture of the hectic philosophy that accompanies selfish- and lagging morals. Modern couples who shed mates, like the snake theds its akin each year, have a distorted view of married life. Even the laws that bind marriage cannot make the institution the basis of civilized development unless populations return to the belief that the marriage contract is tacred. Farsighted persons foresee a tragic obstacle to regress and peace in the accelerated, pace of divorces in the United States.

More strict divorce laws vould help the situation immediately, but in the long run, the ben insurance for the continuance of tie institution of marriage is popular censure of divorce. Divorce St not fashionable. It is an easy way out far couples who haven't got the old-fashioned fortitude to make a go of it. With the exception of a few divorce cases which are the only solution in some cases where the marriage can only breed tragedy, there arc few couples in divorce courts today who could not find some better way to settle their difficulties. Sociological studies have demonstrated that children of divorced parents are handicapped by the rift.

If, for no other reason than to give the kids a break, married couples who find themselves approaching the ilivorce court should think of someone besides themselves for a change. The Screw Turns The dikes of price control seem to be giving way a of vital spots. Tht Secretary of Agriculture is talking about a six-cent boost in the price of butter, which, coupled with the ending of gov- itrnment subsidies, would result in an 18c per pound increase. This would add an estimated quarter-bil- ion dollars to the food bill, with an impartiality unrelated to income. Higher prices for steel art in the cards, too, an increase which will affect all of us, although more indirectly.

Steel goes into a multiplicity of everyday articles, from autot down to "tin" cans and hairpins. Higher steel will give manufacturers of many other articles a potent argument for increased prices. So goes the spiral of inflation, with a twist up- vard here today, and there tomorrow. The steel- nalwn blame demands for higher at the naton for asking higher prices. In a year the itetlworkcrs come back to demand new increases in pay on the new increaitt in pcicw.

answer to Jui Mtminfly unending proqfM flood of all sorts gotxU joitUng for the coonimer's attention on a competitive market. With current labor unrest and huge backlog of war-born shortages, such a salu- lory condition is far below the notion. Until it the victim of the turning at usual, Ji the long-suffering consumer. January 10, 1921 Following a meeting, apparently of the more substantial element desiring to get but a competent candidate for mayor, it was announced that Charles Huskinson would be a candidate, but that the urgency of his own business affairs would keep H. H.

Unterbrlnk from being a candidate. Also being urged to get Into the race, apparently on the theory that no matter who won the city would have an acceptable mayor, were A. W. Sherwood and Joseph Gros- shelm. At a meeting of the White Hussar Band, et which officers were elected, It was reported that the band had made more money than it had ever made In one year.

James Jameson was elected president; J. C. Fundall, vice-president; T. J. Mulqueeney, secretary; Frank Schenk, treasurer; E.

J. Klelnpeter, director; Luther Taggert, business manager. Otto Unterbrlnk and Herman Hohman were appointed to arrange for a banquet on Feb. 13, anniversary of the organization of the band. Great weeping and wailing was reported in Washington social circles, the result of an onnounce- ment by President-Elect Harding that his inaugural ceremony would be simple and that social events would be fjeld to minimum required by state and diplomatic ceremony.

Carl in Rebekah Lodge Installed the following officers: Mrs. Mary Wenzol, noble grand; Elsie Brown, vice grand; Mahle Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. John Beanblossom, financial secretary; Clara Lowe, treasurer. Capt. George Crowson of North Side returned from Mobile Island, where he spent two weeks hunt- Ing and fishing and reported that "Willow Ben," inhabitant of the Island and weather forecaster extraordinary, predicted a mild winter, basing his prophecy on the fact that the fur on rabbits was exceptionally light, fur on other animals'also was light, and angle worms were only an Inch or two beneath the surface of the ground.

Three banks named directors as follows: Citizens National Bank, G. M. O. Taphorn, E. M.

Dorsey, J. F. McGlnnls, R. H. Levis, H.

Schweppe, L. A. Schlafly; First Trust State Savings Bank, Wood River, S. A. Beach, C.

B. Manbeck, M. F. Manning, Robert Parks, Fred Bender, H. H.

Clark and J. B. Bownette; Alton Banking Trust S. H. Wyss, Casper Horn, August and Herman Luer, William Netzhammer, J.

P. Callaghan, J. J. Brenholt. Two literary clubs formed at Wood River High were headed by Irene Springer and Mary Thompson.

The Dan Carhardt home on Edwards street was damaged by fM. Elmer A. Bierbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Blerbaum, WM named assistant farm adviser of Union County. J. C. Emery, 115 Central avenue, was given a party In honor of his fifty-sixth birthday.

The Delta Sigma Society of Wesley Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Williamson of Bostwick street. Byron Yancey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yancey, 2416 Sanford avenue, sustained a broken arm when he fell while rushing to the scene of a residence fire.

50 Years Ago January 10, 1896 President Vennor of the Water Co, was to put in hands of City Counsellor Baker a definite proposal of service to be provided in return for a franchise extension. The proposal would reduce the overall cost of fire hydrant rental by $2500 a year, but the city, In turn, would be required to deed to the company the ground on which its pumping station was located. Fifty young men were in attendance at a second meeting to further the organization of the naval militia.company. George Huskinson served as chairman. Another meeting now was to be held to complete a roster of applicants for enlistment.

Merchants' Club was the name adopted when business men met, with H. M. Schweppe in the chair, to give final approval to by-laws and a constitution for their new organization. It was decided to hold the charter list open until a membership of 75 was reached before permanent officers were elected. Alton Maennerchor marked birthdays of August Luer and Fred Hoefert.

Wives of the members joined them In Turner Hall, after the society's weekly rehearsal. Alton City Band attended, and a musical and social program was One horse of a team attached to a delivery wagon of George Noll's bakery was killed when struck by a trolley car in front of the Leady boarding house on East Second near Langdon. Adolph Metiers, driver of the wagon, was thrown out suffernlg bruises and lacerations. Robert Bassett, who had been studying, telegraphy In the Burlington office, was to serve night operator of the Bluff Line at Jerseyvllle in absence of the regular operator. Warren W.

Lowe sold to Jacques (Frenchy) Jake), a gardener, a 5-acre tract and brick dwelling near Milton bridge for $1150. Women friends gave a surprise party for Mrs. George Llnslg on her birthday. S. H.

Cossaboon, a glaai finisher, had returned from Woodbury, N. to resume employment at Illinois Glass Co. Miss Gertrude Coyle entertained the Friday Afternoon Club. William Watts left for Chicago to visit his daugh-' ter. Mrs.

Philip Mook was seriously 111. NORTH ALTON. The G-room house of Frank Wood wai destroyed In a late afternoon fire believed caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp In a bedroom. Loss was $1600. The hook and ladder truck waa run to the fire scene, and the Solomon Banyan house and the A.

Reck stable were saved. Sand ridge farmers in the East Alton area were discussing plans to try out commercial growing of peanuts. A new fence was completed about the Catholic Orphanage grounds. The Josh Craig home on Hamilton WM acene of pleasant dancing party. Huae-Loomls Co.

had Increased Its Ice storage by 50 percent, but Ice cutting weather still held off. Blind Boone concert company was the next mid-week attraction at Temple Theater. Okinawa Campaign Should Be Studied By Impartial Body By IMVTO LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, 10. The story of what happened ot Okinawa, where the most decisive battle of the Pacific war was fought, comes out piece by piece. After a long silence and a peculiar bit of suppression by officialdom, the New York announces in a Washington dispatch that our total casualties at Okinawa were 79,507 instead of 45,029, as reported nt Guam when organized resistance was declared broken on June 21st last.

"Front-line correspondents," says the Times dispatch, "reporting the battle of Okinawa were aware of the large number of non-baitle casualties suffered in the fighting for that Island, but their efforts to report them to the public when the Island was In the news were prevented by Admiral Nimitz's censors. Navy-controlled censorship limited reporters to the total casualties reported in the admiral's communiques. Although the non-battle casualty figures were made available to reporters by Tenth Army Headquarters on a day-to-day basis, the fact that they were officially supplied army figures was not sufficient to bring about clearance publication by the navy's censors. "The new total includes 21,342 army, 16,313 marine and 9,721 navy battle casualties. Non-battle casualties were 21,592 for the army and 10,881 for the marine corps.

On the basis of these figures it now Is clear that the battle for Okinawa was the toughest, costliest single engagement of our offensive in the Pacific." The navy has announced that it lost more ships, both sunk and damaged, off Okinawa than in any other naval engagement In American history. Likewise the naval olr commanders reveal that they were using airplanes from aircraft carriers to cover the ground troops for several task unexpectedly devolving on the navy. Lieut. Gen. Roy S.

Gelger, who was in command of marine divisions on Okinawa under the late Gen. Buckner of the army, made a significant revelation the other day before the Senate military affairs committee which undoubtedly had reference to Okinawa. He said: "A good example of the results of this lack of perception to which I refer, and in a field in which I feel qualified to speak is that of the matter of close air support. The army air force and marine corps aviation developed this along parallel lines for several years after the last war, until the air force suddenly abolished its attack aviation on the theory that nir power could be better applied against over-all objectives than to be frittered away helping the.manjbn the ground. The result of that decision was that the army soldier at least In the Pacific, got little effective close support from the army air fact pf deep concern to army ground commanders, whose point of view Is clearly expressed in the report of an army air force evaluation board, headed by a central officer, and dated about a year ago." Then Gen.

Gciger discloses that the much-talkecl-of unity of command didn't exist in the Pacific in some important matters. Hfl aays "The 20th Strategic Air Force, which operated from the Marianas never came under the Pacific command on which it was entirely dependent for its bases and for its supply. It was operated by remote control from here in Washington." Along with this has developed an interesting question as to why the troops nt Okinawa did not have support from the army air forces and why certain suicide bases were not attacked and why the strate gic air forces protested against di version from over-all targets in Japan to assist in the battle on Okinawa. AH these questions go to the root of the So-called unity of command controversy but the; also are related to the fact tha the casualties on Okinawa were sc large. The whole Okinawa" cam piiign ought to be studied by an impartial board selected from al armed services and, if it is, more will be learned about how to in tcgrate and unify the armed serv ices in a theater of war than couk possibly be derived from theoret ical discussion of a paper setup in Washington.

(Reproduction RlKhts Reserved) The number of motor cars In service is expected to rise to 34, 000,000 by 1955. SIDE GLANCES ByCalbraKh I-IO com. itw IT NIA tumec me. T. M.

RCO. u. i. MT. tar.

Bank at Medora Reelecls Officers MEDORA, Jan. 9 The annual meellng of stockholders of th "Don't blame the high prices on me, ma'am I'm just working at this job to help my mother pay her bills." The Daily WASHINGTON MERRY GO -ROUND By Drew Pearson Pearson Lists Three Events That Roused Wrath of GIs WASHINGTON, Jan. ng by the flood of telegrams de- uglng this columnist many ol from Europe and the Pacific events last week raised G. wrath to the highest boiling point yet. They were: 1.

The War Department's official slow-down of demobilization. 2. Secretary of War Patterson's red-faced admission In Guam that didn't know the elementary fact that overseas veterans stopped accumulating points on V-J Day. 3. Announcement by Gen.

Joseph McNarney, new European commander, that low-point men might now home quicker than point men whose services were more essential. This, of course, paves the' way for the return of senators' sons, football players, and anyone with political they make themselves suff- ciently non-essential. G. were quick to see the significance of this. In addition to resentment, there was immediate determination to make themselves just as non-essential as possible.

In other words, the army now puts a premium on inefficiency. The man who does a good job has to stay on. The man who does a poor job and is non-essential, can come home. Secretary Patterson's fumble regarding the point system convinced a lot of people that Patterson was letting the brass hats run the show and didn't know what they were doing. Once before, he aroused G.

I. resentment when he ordered the discharge of Georgia football star Charles Trlppi at the request of two Georgia despite the fact that. Trlppi was low-point typist, and typists are classified as essential. Truman Didn't Know Either President Truman added to the conviction that his administration is blindly letting the brass hats run things when he attended a Saturday night party thrown by Gen. Hap Arnold at the Boiling Field Officers' Club.

Officers who had planned dates several days in ad vance arrived with girl friends only to find the club barred. Without advance notice, Gen. Arnold had taken over both floors and every as security to protect the life of the President Those who know Harry Truman's habit of mingling with folks say that he never would have consented to having the entire club taken over on his account If he TOONERVILLE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox So They Say- It ii beginning to look more and more as though any nation which spends 5100,000,000 or more to build ant twtUwhlp Is putting in a tingle bosket a lot ot tggi which might ba better used In other ways. A company cannot pay out more salaries and operating costs than It takes in. This is funda- H.

Buchtr, president, Westing house Electric Corp. EVENT op THE WAS APVERTISEP OVER. ON THE EDGE OF TOWN A ROOM APARTMENT FOP. RENT As iad known about it, and that the' )rass hats must have put one over on him. claim that its fast discharge of men makes for inefficiency doesn't bear close for Instance, the Brooke Hospital center at San Antqnio.

It handled 10,000 patients at its peak, but now is down to less than 2500; yet its staff continues at 75 percent of the peak period. There are scores of similar cases. Capital Chaff The S. S. Amasa Delano, named 'or one of Roosevelt's grandfa- hers, has been lying in Delaware 3ay for exactly one month, loaded with About ten other ships are also in Delaware 3ay, loaded with unused bombs.

The army doesn't know what to do vith the cargoes. Reaction of G. is if the same ships had been oaded with veterans they would lave unloaded themselves in one lour Washington observers 'ound three things wrong with Truman's radio appeal to the nation: The politicians didn't like many labor leaders didn't like and big business didn't like It. But the great majority of the peo- State Bank was heUl Tuesdnv afternoon. P.

H. Sanam 3 L. Tober, T. T. Eddleman.

and E. Whltfleld were directors. John Chtom was elected director to replace H. M. Turner, whose death occurred during the past year.

Directors met, and reelected officers F. E. Whltfleld, pres dent: P. H. Sanders, denf T.

Edrlleman, casmer, Wedding, assistant cashier. Helping Society Meets MEDORA The Helping Hand Society of the Baptist Church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lottie Kemper. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mamie Rice.

Mrs. Lillle McCrellis and Mrs. Kemper. Family Night MEDORA Family Night will be observed at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening. A pot-luck supper Is scheduled.

Military Notes Tucker, who recently arrived In the United States "from the Pacific, was discharged Sunday at Jefferson Barracks. His mother, Mrs. L. C. Tucker, and sister, Mrs.

Dorothy Rhoads. went to St. Louis Monday and brought he and his wife home. He entered service In February, 1943, and served in the Pacific for 23 months. Pfc.

Clayton Powell, who has been visiting his family at St. Louis, and with relatives in Medora, being on.a 15-day furlough, has gone to Camp Carson, Colo. Medora Notes and Mrs. Lloyd Bowker and Miss Mildred Johnson of Alton were guests Tuesday of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.

E. Johnson. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Warford, the Rev.

A. L. Kirkwood and Thurman Watson were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Chism.

Mrs. J. H. French returned Sunday from a week's stay with her sister-in-lawi Miss Bertranv French, who has been ill. The Rev.

Fred Peek of Alton GreeneInsurance Company Meets GREENFIELD. Jarr. 10. An unl meeting of the Greene If, Mutual FlrA Tnmirnnxo rv. visited Friday with his father, Samuel Peek.

Mrs. J. L. Springer of River was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Roy Prultt.

Mrs. John Peek spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quirk, in Jersey county. Darlene Wood of Shipman township is visiting her Mrs.

Henry Fricker. Mrs. Bessie Carter visited at Greenfield Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crist.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon and family have moved from Chesterfield to the L. E. Wilton farm at Summerville.

Mrs. Lawrence Keehner of- Jerseyville was entertained Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan. Wiley Johnson spent Sunday with his brother, P.

E. Johnson, at Kane. Mrs. W. A.

Summers left Tuesday for Louisville, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Larry Anderick, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs, Wess' Pursey and son of Carlinville called Sunday afternoon on her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Barnes.

Mutual Fire Insurance Co held at the home office here day. dinner waa served at HI, Barton N. Hicks ot White Hall Wl re-elected president; Flnlce DoylT vice president; Sylvester Melvin' secretary-treasurer. Melvin, wta Is 94, has held this office 8 the company's organization 1900. Directors elected were Johnson, Carrollton; EHU I Walklngton, Roodhouse; and S.

Heltlck. Other directors are Carl Wright, Rockbrldge; Martin Kaffir, Carrollton; 'N. Hicks Sylvester Melvin, J. A. Metcalf and Finice Doyel, who Is in military service.

Rites for Miss Ryan GREENFIELD. Funeral services for Miss Emma Ryan wets conducted at St. Michael's Catholic Church Tuesday morning by the Rev. Father Joseph Boll. Pallbearers were Olin KesingerlJ Russell Mann, Pernell Gutherle, Gerald Gutherie, Clyde Goodali and Ward Lee.

Burial was In Hickory Grove cemetery near Wrightj, Training School Announced GREENFIELD. The Greenfield Home Bureau Unit met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Hebner Tuesday. During the business meet- Ing announcement was mafle of a local leaders training school at I Carrollton Friday'and an off! training school in Carrollton Jan! 25. Mrs.

A. M. chairman ol I public affairs, talked on the United Nations Organization and tbe major lesson, "Clothing Problems," was presented by Mrs. J. W.

Ford and'Mrs. Lee Witt. The minor lei- 1 son was given by Mrs. Hebner, who also conducted a recreation hour. 1 Greenfield Notes GREENFIELD.

Mrs. Georgt E. Meng entertained.the Tau son Club Monday evening. Mrs. A.

E. Henderson Is spending several weeks lylth her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Foster, at Hillsboro. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Scranton and son, Jimmy, of Havana were Weekend guests of Mfs. Scranton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. T. Smith. Miss lone Andrews enrolled In pie did like it privately, Re- the Illinois School of Beauty Cult' ure at Alton Tuesday, Boring Addresses Chesterfield Club publican leaders admit that the radio speech probably increased Truman's popularity.

Higher Clothing Prices OPA officials are sitting down this week with representatives of the textile industry especially worsteds and try to spur production of men's clothing. Nubbin of the problem is increased prices, which the textile people demand in order to spur production. However, they are not likely to get it. Inside fact is that profits of the woolen and worsted industry are now 12 times what they were during pre-war years. Furthermore, a sample of civilian sales shows profits from civilian trade are twice as high as military to army-navy renegotiations.

Despite these lush profits, woolen mills want'more "adjustments" before making more fabrics for returned veterans; also despite the fact that reduced taxes now prom-, ise an even better profit. NOTE Friends of Gen. Patton, whose family owns one of the largest woolen mills, say he would never have favored high profits at the expense of clothes for returned veterans, were he alive. (Copyright, 1046. by the Bell Syndicate.

Inc.) Medora WSCS Will Install Officers Sunday MEDORA, Jan. 10. Sunday School at the Methodist Church will be at 9:45 a. m. Officers of the W.

S. C. S. will be Installed at the evening service at 7:30. Bible study will-be at 7:30 p.

m. and Young People fellowship group will meet at 8:30 p. m. each Thursday. Holy Communion service at Plasa Methodist Church will be at 9:45 a.

m. Sunday. An offering will be taken for overseas relief. Young people's sen-ice will be at 7 p. m.

and Bible Study Tuesdav at 7:45 p. m. Medora MEDORA. Mrs. Jessie Arnold and daughter, Mollie, of Uushville returned home Tuesday after visiu Ing since Saturday with her sisters, Mrs.

Bart Wayman and Mrs Rolla Wayman. Mrs. Mllford Ryan spent Wednesday at St. Louis. Laverne Parrish of Alton visited Tuesdav with hs sister, Mrs.

Fred Burns. Mr. and Harold Tucker were at Benld Wednesday. Shipman and Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Alton, Lt.

Jacqueline Connors, Sgt. Mary Elizabeth Connors and Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

Connors were guests Sunday evening of Thomas Connors and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

Connors, with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Barr of Alton, left Monday for Alva, to visit the women's brother, Harvey Mottaz.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Matlack entertained at dinner Sunday honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

Matlack, Charles Dolores and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Drury and daughter, Carolyn Fern, of Springfield were week-end guests of Mrs. Drury's mother, Mrs.

W. A. Huck- elbrldge. White House Doctor Aniwtr fo Prevloiut HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured White House physician, Col. Harry 12 Consumed 13 Idea 15 Aviator 16 Lease 18 Thick end of a log 19 Unfettered 20 Scoff 22 Id est (ab.) 23 Watchful 24 New York (ab.) 25 Mother of Uranus (myth.) 20 Stove part 29 Roman magistrate 33 Boat paddle 34 Precipice 35 Garret 38 Garden tools 40 Company (ab.) 41 Alleged force 42 Doctrine 45 Apostle (ab.) 47 Exposes 51 Angers 52 Entreaty 54 Herb 55 Pastry 56 Rubbish 58 Card game fiSCars 00 Heraldic VERTICAL 1 Armed conflicts 2 Solar 3 Smooth 4 He is Army man 5 Male swan 6 Toiletry case 7 Obtained 8 Registered nurse (ab.) 9 Rabbit 10 Genus of maples 11 Encounter 14 Native (suffix) 26'Gazel 27 Rodent 28 Skill 30 Kind 31 Falsehood 32 Abstract being 36 Frozen desserts 37 Folding bed 17 Canvas shelter 38 Steal 19 Ran away 39 First man from 42 Points 44 Require 45 Linen vestment 46 Persian 48 Vex.

49 Grecian seaport 50 Portico 52FootliUe part I 53 Point a weapon, 50 Debit note (ab.) 21 Cereal grain 43 Great Lake 37 Spain CHESTERFIELD, Jan. Men's Community Club met Tuesday evening at the high school. Denby Boring, county clerk spoke on "Don't Depend on the Push. Button Age "0 A Adopted by the group. It toijiave membership cards printed.

The next meeting, Feb. 5, will be a dinner mee'ting. The welcome committee, consisting of J. S. Hounsley, C.

W. Bullard, Ed Leach and the Rev. J. W. Henderson, will have charge of the arrangements.

Unit to Meet CHESTERFIELD Miss Deborah Soliday, home adviser, will, present the major lesson to th? Chesterfield Home Bureau Unit Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J.

S. Hounsley. Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Myers has received word from her son, James Meyers, stating he has arrived in New York and will be sent to Atlanta, for discharge. Clarence Robinette, who with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Price, 1 south of Chesterfield, has returned to the hospital for further treatment. His wife will stay with her parents here. John Pitman has been confined to his home for several weeks by rheumatism. James Ramel, who is assisting in the care of his mother at Shipman, spent Sunday here with his family.

Miss Alice Price has returned home after spending two weeks CarlinvillQ, Read the Telegraph Want Ads..