Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 30, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 February 1945 — Page 2

I 'AC 15 TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. FEB. 9, 1945.

otiffivun, Indiana ' Telephone 12 'ad Poynter Publisher Eleanor Poynter "Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Joe JI. Adams Editor Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postolfice a J, Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Tl . Subscription Kate: By- carrier, per week ...... : . x 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months ' ..' $1.50 Month with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year; ...... ................. $3.00 .i. ... By Mail Elsewhere: Yea? : $4.00 Six-Months . $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents - The work of tlve Roy Scouts is one of the most important activities carried on for the youth of America. To help this generation of boys grow into healthy manhj.od,' it is necessary, that they have proper training to strengthen their bodies and enrich their-minds. A respect fyr law and order, a spirit of unselfish service to others, are a; part of g'ood citizenship.. . .: Self-reliance and resourcefulness aie as essential in time of peace as in war. Here in America we shall continue to need men trained to appreciate our heritage and to put into practice in their home communities all that we think of when we use the word democracy. The Boy Scouts of America are observing their thirtyfifth anniversary. The training they give to the youth . of America is one of the finest ways we know of to assure the perpetuation of good citizenship and American ideals. The Scout membership is. now 1,800,000. We wish that every boy in America who wants to be a Scout has an opportunity to be one. They could be, if men of character and institutions and groups interested in youth would get behind the Movement. '

WOLF IN MAYS CLOTIIII Si 1945 BY AUTHOR - DISTRIBUTED BY KINS FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC

Signs Pro Contract

r

rt..nrrtf-,5

i ' i

TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. (UP) Produce: Poultry: Broilers, friers and roasters under five lbs., 2f!c; Barred and. White Hock springers, 24c; colored springers, 23c; Leghorn springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, 24c; Leghorn . hens, 21c; cocks. 15c. E'gs, 32 cents.

Lieut. Paul Brown, former outstanding football coach at Ohio Slate University, now football officer at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, has signed a five-year contract, with Arthur McBride, Uixicab company owner to coach McBride's Cleveland professional football team in the All-America cont'd x'nee. Brown, who made an impressive recoid at Ohio Slate, also will be general manager of the Cleveland club, according to McBride. (International News-photo.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. (UP) Livestock: , , flogs, 5,."U0; 160-400 lbs., $14.80; 100-160 lb?.,. .$13.50 $14.80; sows mostly SI 4. 00 SI 4. 05. , Cattle, 600;- calves, 500; fevy medium and good steers. $12.50 $14.75: few heifers, ' $12.00 $13.50; common . to good beef cows, $9.00 $12.50; vealers top. $17.50. . Sheep, 1.500; good and choice lambs, $15.75 $16.50; bulk medium to good, ..$1.3,50 $15.50.

LOCALS

M. J. Aikin & Sor ; FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bennett have returned from a visit in Chicago. ' . Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foutch have returned from Salem, Ind., where they were called on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Foutch's sister, Mrs. Newton Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Moore of North Court street left .Wednesday evening for Vero Beach, Fla., to visit their son, Lt. Commander T. I. Moore and family. Among the ladies who attended

CHAPTER FORTY "When did you last open the cupboard?" t There was a short pause. Then Alexia said she didn't know. "Perhaps several days ago. 1 really can't-remember. Except that if the checks had been there when I last looked, I would have seen them." "Do you know Frederic Miller?" asked Nugent pointblank. "No,," replied Alexia. And they could get nothing else out of her. Anybody in the house, she said, could have known of the little cupboard. She gave me a long, bright look when she was told that I had found the checks and there was something in her look that actually started a kind of chill up my back. Anybody could have put the checks there, just as anybody a?ain she looked at me fixedly and brightly could have taken them. Conrad's desk was never locked. When questioned about Conrad's former sympathy for the German cause she said that, of course, everyone knew where, his sympathies had. lain. . "Had he ever been interested in the various Bund organizations?" asked Nugent. "I 'don't know." "Do you remember the clipping you said you took from his desk? At the time you said you saw the box. of medicine." "Yes. Certainly." "Did you read it?". "Yes. I read it aloud. He asked rm- to." "Can you remember what it was about?"

"I told you. It concerned the ar-

resi of some members of the Bund." . "Their names were given, I suppose."

"No. I believe not. I really don't remember. So much has happened

since then.' "What did you do with it?"

"I don't know. My husband asked me to read it and I did. I believe

1 gave it to him. Qr perhaps I put

it on the table."

"Who was in the room at the

time,?" Her slender black eyebrows drew together. "I'm not sure that I remember that, exactly, either. My husband and I. of course. It was immediately after dinner. Mrs. Cluvery was there. 1 suppose my liiothcr' and Peter Huber were tlicre. too." , , . .-"Airs. Brent, try to remember lids, Was it your, impression that anyone in tha room had a special interest in hearing the clipping lead"" 1 lould read nothing in her beautiful d'.iicate face. She said very promptly. "No one but my husW.n.l. And I've no idea why hejvas iiiieU'Sied." NuK-'iit waited . a myjuent and tn'.ii sai.l directly, "What about orot.ier?". ';,iy iirolher?"' asked Alexia. "nt "ivally . ", ,Her voice was , I Mid iit-'l her eyebrows ;..'.-'icd in delicate oue-tion. "But - . l.ii uU'iii'.i'.t. my brother had

nothing- to do "with the arrest of any members of any Bund. He has I

never had any sympathy for Germany." . .

"He's registered for the draft?" "Certainly. He can tell you." "You and your brother lived

abroad for some time, didn't you?"

"When we were children, yes. "What of Peter Huber?" Craig started to speak, . but Alexia replied, "You know everything I know of him, Lieutenant. He's been here about a month. He's waiting for his call to the army." "Let me see. According to his storv he went to school in California." "I believe so," answered Alexia. "Didn't you check his statements? I understood that was part of your job." "You are quite right,", said Nugent, unruffled,. "I'm afraid I've forgotten his home. I mean, the name of the town. What -Was it, Brent?" "Pete's home?" said Craig. "I don't know. I know where he went to school. I think he lived somewhere near Monterey.". "Do you remember his most recent address?" asked Nugent. "I think he said Hollywood. He was trying to get a job in the movies. I suppose a Hollywood address is the logical surmise in that case. Besides that's where he knew Bill Sheridan." "Bill Sheridan!" exclaimed Nugent. "Who's he?" "Fellow Pete knows. And I know. Went to school 'with Pete; that is, university. Bill was in my class at prep school. Yes, I'm sure Pete came from Hollywood here." "Is that your impression, Mrs. Brent?" ."Really," parried Alexia. "If you've forgotten, I'd suggest your asking him. Peter is nothing to me, you know. I never, saw him before Conrad met him at the inn, in the village, and brought him here." "That was about a month ago." "Yes," said Alexia. Nugent got out a little black

notebook and turned a fev pages. "Ah," he said. "You were both right It was a Hollywood address he gave us." I was sure somehow, in spite of his quiet voice that he had remembered all along and thus had only been testing Craig and Alexia but testing them for what

(aside from their knowledge of Peter and of Nicky) I didn't know. He said, "Yes, of course, how could I have forgotten! "And Nicky" he turned another leaf. "Nicholas Scnour, brother-in-law to deceased. M-m-m. Apartment on East Fifty-sixth street in New York- Lives mainly at Brent homey traveled extensively in Europe as a child; last trip made in . . ." He squinted hard at the writing, although- from where . I siooj it looked perfectly neat and legible, and said, "Can't make this out. When was his last trip abroad. Airs. Brent, and where did he go?" "It was in 1'.;;I7," said Alexia, "and he went to Italy."

"I don't seem, to liave his occu

pation down here either. What doea

he do for a living?" Alexia bit her full underlip. "He doesn't do anything." "Oh. Inherited money, I presume. You and your brother." She hesitated and then said, "A little. Not much." "I see." He closed the book suddenly and leaned forward. "Mrs. Brent, what about those checks made out to your brother? Were they for any specific service?" Alexia waited a second, her eyes shadowed again by her dark eyelashes, then she looked up. "Lieutenant, that has nothing to do with my husband's death, or with the murder of Dr. Chivery. Nicky needed some money, of course; he's young and has no source of income. My husband knew that it would please me if he saw to it that Nicky had a little money, tnat's all." "And Nicky lives here, mainly?" "Yes. Since my marriage, at any rate. Before that we shared his apartment in New York." "So you know most of his friends?" "Why, I yes, I should think so." "Did he know Peter Huber?" "No, of course not. None of us knew him." "Were any of your friends at all interested in politics?" "Why, I really, I don't remember." There was a tinge of uncertainty in her voice, yet it was nothing that seemed exactly significant. It was more as if she could not discover the trend of Nugent's questions. If so, she was soon enlightened however. For Nugent leaned for-" ward, his lean face suddenly as sharp as a hatchet. "Who is Frederic Miller?" he asked abruptly. "I don't know," said Alexia. "I don't have the faintest idea." .; In the end, Nugent seemed to accept her denial. He said. "Try. to think back, Mrs. Brent; try to remember." And added, "Youtold me that you had not seen Drue Cable since last night when you saw her going from this room to her own room. You are sure you didn't see her at any later time?" "Perfectly sure." "You don't know where she is?" "Certainly not. She wouldn't.

have taken me into her confidence before she escaped, I assure you." "Did you send her a message of any sort?" "No," said Alexia, and rose. "If that is all. Lieutenant . . ." He nodded. "Send Mrs. Chivery in here, will you please?" Alexia went away rather abruptly. She looked a little shaken,, it seemed to me, but by no means ready to break down and tell .ili. If, that is, there was anything for ' her to tell. Maud must have been in Hie hull, for Ale:;ia had scarcely gone when she appeared in the doorway a.ul entered. . (To be continued i r,:nrUlii l.r M;.(n.in 0, PirM.ar:: Ili r:lti;. . .1 Uu.- I v. ;.!! fi.ii.i.vni"

DAILY TIMES 'Admiral-Senator 'Beware Coughs

OPEN FORUM

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor, may know the writer, however, the writer' name will not be published it requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express tlie scntiUirnt of the Daily Tiroes 'and this paper may or may not acree with utatemenls contained herein.

"AN UNSUNG HERO" Editor, Daily Times: They buried "Lib" McCIure today. In the cataclysm of war, when thousands are killed every day, in this period of gigantic battles, history-making conferences, and momentous plans for the future, the death of a humble coal miner and county commissioner passes almost unnoticed. And yet, it is undoubtedly true that in point of manhood and character, measured in terms of courage, fidelity, charity and brotherly love, "Lib" McCIure ranks head and shoulders above many of the so-called world leaders whose cowardice, greed, and lust for power have driven humanity into the catastrophe of war. Raked by constant pain, "Lib" toiled in the mine, until a few weeks ago. As a-public official, he was honest, courteous and devoted to the public welfare. He was a believer in the "common man" and he was kind and generous toward all. . He had hoped to see his son return from the naval battles near the Philippines, but this last privilege was denied him. It may -truthfully be said thaf "Lib" McCIure will live in the memory of his friends so long as men respect the virtues of fear.esrness, loyalty,"nonesty and generosity. A Neighbor.

; -T. 1 . k " Ah ' ' 1

Admiral Thomas C. Hart, U.S.N., former head of the Asiatic Fleet and now serving on a Naval Board in Washington, has been appointed to the United States Senate by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut. Admiral Hart, retired from regular Navy service, was .appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Francis T. Maloney. He will serve until the regular election in 1946. (International Newsphoto.)

GRAYSVILLE

from eomnion colds ; That Hang On Ciconinlsion relieves promptly bx catisft it goes richt to the seal, of the trouble to help loosen and expel : germ laden phlegm, and arid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous memj branes. Tell your druggist to sell you : a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- , dcrstanding you must like the way it - quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. i CREOMULSION forCouchs.Ches? Colds. Bronchitis Mu. and Mrs, Lorenzo Clark of Sullivan Sunday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cray were gue: !s ir Mr. and Mrs. Karl J'ml1 get. I. Saturday night." 1 Mrs. Flora Dell called on Jessie Davis one afternoon last week. Miss Mary Evelyn Pigg, who is

attending nurses school at ht. Louis spent the week-end here with ner parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Dana, Pigg. Henry J. Ridgcway was in Sullivan Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Donaldson called on Mrs. Leo Kcnnett Friday night. Miss Virginia Padgett and Mrs. Velma Godfrey were guests of Mrs. Mae Godfrey Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Ira Burton and son ofTerre Haute are spending the week here. Mrs. Marjorie Turman and daughter spent last week with Ruth Turman. Scvjrsl of this community attended the funeral of Clint Phillips at Sullivan Sunday afternoon. Glen Eno spent Monday with Carl Burton and family. Mrs. Dean Reynolds and Mrs. Claude Morris called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moore Monday. Mrs. Stella Kennett of Sullivan spertt-4haiv.eek-enu with Audrey Kassinger. Mrs. Flossie Pinkston was ""a visitor of Mrs. Ollie Wade Monday afternoon. Miss Ernestine Kassinger was in Sullivan Saturday. ' Mrs. Reuben Ciar called on

SOCIETY ; Business Women The Business and Professional Women will meet at the Public ; Library Monday, February 12, at : 7:00 p. in. All members please be present.

: Campbell Class The H. B. Campbell Class will I meet Monday evening, February 12th, at the church at seven o'- ! clock. Each member is asked to J bring a dime. All members are ' urged to attend as a program of j great interest has been planned, j Miss Beulah Chappelle, a teacher i in the Sullivan public schools, will be the speaker of the evening. 'Village Homemakers i The Village Homemakers Homo i Economics Club will irieet Tuesday, February 13, with Mrs. Denver Jewell at 413 South State Street.

the Missionary Rally 'at the Pros- Bert Davis, Will Bailey and Her-: ton is a former resident of Sullibyterian Church Thursday after-, bert Mason, all of Farmersburg. van. He operated the O. M. Patnoon were the Mesdames Ray Oscar Patton of Los Angeles,, ton Dry Goods Store for a number Wood, Ethel McGlone, Lawler, D. California, is spending the winter of years on the northeast corner V. Moore, Roy Moore, Horace Mc- in Farmersburg, the guest of his of the square, where the Lyric Nabb., Glenn Fox. ... Gilbert Fox. sister, Mrs. D. V. Moore. Mr. Pat.' Theatre now stands.

in "tm 'iiii uiAAl iUiI. Tfc 1-h.i I'i - -HI "niiili Lhi. iLi ' cifl.M i wli ; i"' V Itr.h ll Jllill'irl

Three Little Words . . . PmcJ In Full Let Us Point Out the Many Advantages of a Security

Loan in Squaring I'p Scattered Debts. Security Loan Go. I'p Stairs New Oakley IJIdg., N. W. Corner of Square

1 UMWVM-'Wif

BABY and STARTED CHICKS

l"W' m$mminj! 1 IIP 1 J

n,, - i.UlM lift V.Uni

. LOANS FOR LESS - Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank SAFE SINCE 1875 Total Resources in Excess of $.vl0ll,00n.(M). . MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

EUERY DAY IN THE TO

i s F : ... ... .. i Hatched from bur A: A; A: U.S; Approved, Pullorum Controlled Flocks. Inspected and accepted by the State Inspector, which insures ybii THE BEST IN QUALITY! : A COMPLETE ONE OF :

TER

MA

MIX

FEEDS

40

33 26 20

Hog Concentrate Mash or Pellets Kg Mash Concentrate Dairy Concentrate Calf Meal or Pellets . . Egg Mash

$3.7 $-1.1(1 $3.30 $ l.7." 3.35

1$ Chick Starter M-Mix Sratch Feed M-Mix Cljick Scratch ........ 2(1 Breeder Mash .... Free Choice Laying Mash Cone

$3.7.") $1.00 $2.80 $3.1.1 $3.80 $-1.30

G1M. PRICES QUOTED OffTOfl LOT!

We Have New Electric arid Coal Oil Brooder Steves on Hand. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST!

Griggs

BUT . tlCL

17 E. Jackson St:

icnery

Sullivan, Ind.

-rT" Gifts of Savings br Everyone . MOW- T

K -ind t -:;wR;:; 1 AV set

iTotorro

Si

rk 's

SHELBUllN

rug Store

PHONE ()

riij.i- ii ....ii..jy.i.i ... .n,yr,.

.. i a ii , Rg. 39 Full Pint frxaS

Milk of Magnesia n Dam AO. It. - "",

CJ. f TV HfirtMl V" Aspirin Tablets

Aspirins FREE

(Jet a regular 23c box of Puielest Aspirins free witli Hie purchase of any of the following 30c items. 30c s"'.e Rexall ASPIROIDS Cold Capsules 30c size Rexail THROAT GARGLE 3()c size Rexsll NASAL SPRAY contains Ephedrine . .-(c-e HYGIENIC POWDER 30c- sixe ORDERLIES chocolate Laxative 31c size REXILLANA Cough Syrup

The. Nationally Advertised Thrift Event feet The Full Page Ad in LOOK Magazine Dated Feb. 20.

Medicine Combination Choice

Rcr. 39c Full Pint Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution Excellent thritat gargle and first a;d dressing.

AND

for 69c

Any 1 or These 3!)c Milk of MagiU-sia 19c Tetrofoi Minerai Oil 15)c Puretest Aspirins

Many Other Medicinal Items Yru Wiil Y..'.nt To Buy.

Reg. $1.10 Value Reg. $5 Adriimne Face Powder

j, ond choic of any

Kir AJr Anna

.Beauty Crssm . Birthday 5 ale Your favorite pow Jcr . Tr V

tint and choice off k-ars- JJCo

iJ& ing. skin, foundation, n , J T" 1 17.7 finishing or cold creams. bUird-aV, refo,'Ilf I J9L ... Don't Delay

Reg. 75c Value CARA NOME Face Powder and Perfume

iMiniature of same deli

cately scented face cow-

der that sells regularly for $2 .00 for

iuui ounce size. Dram size vial contains same luxury I r-erfume that sells reguiarly for $100 ! for one and one-quarter ounce size. , "'our .....

tun 0U6 wont cqp T.

T3j T