Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 February 1945 — Page 2
Page Two
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1915.
gulltat Pails Mine?. rrant-Poynter . rublisher Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . .- Manager- and Assistant Editor 3 oe'-H,' Adams . -. Editor. Sullivan, Indiana . . Telephone 12
Kntered as second-class matter July I, 1908 in the Postof fice at 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.
CORPSES ' AT
XMBIEH -"STONES
I94S BY AUTHOR' ZtST&8UTD BY MN& FEATURES SYMDCATC, JNC.
National Advertising Representative: Tlicis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. . .,- . Subscription Rate: . By' carrier, per ' week. '. ".' . .'.'' 15' Cents in' City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months'...... '. $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year'.'. ., . . .'...7. $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year. .'....'... $4.00 Six Months :...,.. '.... $2. '00 Month fwith Timps furnishine envelope) '. . . 35 Cents
SKINS' OF THE TIMESIt is practically a certainty that in the event the war in Europe ends soon and the expected cut in production schedules results in 'Indiana war plants, Governor Ralph F. Gates will he. forced to cell a special session of the General Assembly.'Such a session would be for the primary purpose of enacting state laws to permit the state to. function in a nation-wide readjustment of civilian employment. But laws to facilitate the state's cooperation in any federal program for rehabilitation of returning service men may also be necessary. .
As adjournment of the Eighty-Fourth General Assembly draws near it has become certain that the legislative sessions have no opportunity of produchg the programs promised in October 'by campaigning Republican officer seekers to insure Indiana outstanding -leadership in the postwar reconversion program. In fact, Governor' Ralph F. Gates; G.O.P. State "hairman-Uill Jenner, who is Gates' "legislative. Whip;" Lieut. Governor Richard T. J -lines, who presides over the Senate; and House Speaker Hobart Creighton have despaired of enacting the so-called "postwar enabling" program.
The present sessions of the legislature have bogged down in the mire of party legislation .'ntended to cleat- the way for wholesale 'patronage 'grabbing, even to the; .'extreme of 'destroying the state's merit system,-and even more dangerous "spoils system" bills, such as the bill destroying bi-partisan operation .0f the highly important administrative commissions, including the highway commission, alcoholic beverages i - i i '
.commission ana otners. . ; Since the opening of the Eighty-Fourth General Assembly. Jan. 4, G.O.P. party leaders , have devoted-"themselves
, i.ugei. to uie enactment oi men numerous r.'pper mils to "permit Governor Gates' to purge the rolls of state officials of all .Democrats and several Republicans in bi-partisan offices who are persona -non grata to the Lyons-Gates-Capehart facl ion now in complete control of Indiana Republican organization machinery, and to tlj'e enactment of bills to extend state bureaucracy, through th creation of additional state. divisions and jobs. ' ' - . . " ' .,,
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I. WANT EXTRA CASK NOW! These .1 Words Can 'Bring You the Cash You' Want. Take .Advantage of Your Credit. "I Want Extra Cash Now!" . ' Loans to s'.iCO. . '" : Security Loan Co.
Up Stairs Now Oakley Uldg.. N. W. Coiner of 'Sjuarf ...
SYNOPSIS " ' ' . How would you like to have-be'sn christened Agamemnon Telemachus Plum and though now a learned doctor and professor, age 34 -to be called by many: "AGGIE"? Even the Greeks might have no classic word for your answer.
i And to be under the personal social j supervision of Aunt Sarah, jolly, i sophisticated, and gossipy? Well,
Aggie and Aunty are now in the ancient and expensive family limousine with Windle, the chauffeur, and'Chillie, the maid, motoring north towards the cool mountains from the summer heat of New York City. CHAPTER TWO For h:;lf an hour, neither A,ie nor his aant said a syllable. He smoked his pipe. At length, she spoke. "I've got a sore throat!" Aggie brightened. "I'll tell Win
dle to turn around !"" ; ; . 1 . - "You'll !o nothing of the -sort! I've spent ien years and more trying to get you out of that mildewed museum for a summer with me. I know perfectly well you'll escape if we stop for a flat tire. I'd jro on through to Indian Stones if I had double pneumonia!" The professor's luminous glance contained affection and humor but he was careful not to let his aunt see that. "Anyway, I'm not giving up the museum. That's for winter, Classes and the Tub. I'm givjng up a trip with Grubb he'
the Britisher to Patagonia
uruoD," saiu baran. wnat a
marvelous name for an archaeologist! You know, you need a vacation! You're starving for one
You're seedy. I'll bet you haven't
played -or relaxed or taken a
girl to a dance for a decade,"
Aggie lowed his hands into a
"church and steeple." He rested an elbow on the arm-perch in the car and put the points of his forefin
gers under his chin. "I'm glad you
brought that up, he said .musingly
"Ever since I got that mandatory
letter, I thought you had my mat
ing possibilities in mind. The last of the Plum! I suppe you have
something m the nature of a. female in mind for me?" . "1 have," Sarah answered se ; repel-'. . . ' Aggie was startled.. 'fYou can't , be serious? I was joking!," .- The ponderous woman ' nodded. "You're getting on, Agamemfton. Thirty-six, isn't it?" "Thirty-four." "Yes. Exactly! You're becoming quite desiccated. Quite. You're too old to be running off to all corners of the world digging up bones. To me,. there's nothing exciting , about a defunct tiger's teeth. You really lust stay at. home long enough to raise n family. You need a wife-"-" ' "Granting I'm going to raise a family, yes. A wife, under such - circumstances, would be the usual thing." "' "I'm not fooling, Aggie " "Neither "am I!" Professor Plum's tone was remarkably firm.
"Look, Sarah. I am spending this summer with you because I love and adore you. Nevertheless; I deplore every idpa that runs' through your pretty gray head. It is a beehive of meddlesome inspiration. I am a bachelor. I was born to be one. I will stay with you only on condition that you do not force upon me a single member of the other sex. Your matrimonial-agency reputation is appalling!, You should have been a fight promoter. And you never married yourself, so you're a doddering hypocrite. Who is the girl?" "Beth Calrier," said Sarah. "Calder,"' Aggie repeated. "Out of the frying pan into the Caldeion. I Caider but she didn't come. No
limited; I 3d not 're'member her at all. "Thank the Lord." . "Jim Calder Beth's father ran. away with George Davis's wife. There was a frightful scandal. And they didn't divorce and remarry. Mrs. Davis apparently found that .iim was no. bargain even when compared to cold-blooded Georgie so she simply settled in California. Left Calder, and also her husband and her daughter, to siiift for themselves." "Delightful," said Aggie. "And you want me to marry into this shambles?" "Beth is a charming young woman." . "So was Lucrezia Borgia," Aggie replied. "I am going to read and.
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT Notice is lieu by given that the undersigned has been , appointed Executor of the estate' of Fannie E. Sinclair', deceased lute of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed io or solvent. . ---- - IRVIN H. SCOTT. Executor. Jesse E. Bodwell. Attorney. "
list ins 2-23-33 3t.
HE NEEDSj
home remedy t relieving miseries children's cole
vn j&?.b
I "rh "' f?v rv ' in s.
Medium Grapefruit, ' 6 for ; ;
Large Bunches Broccoli, each ... . ISc
California Oranges, doz. 39c Red Button Radishes . . 5c
Ripe Tomatoes, per box 25c TeHr peas 2 lbs
Fresh Solid Head Lettuce, each 10c Large California Carrots, bunch 9c Pascal Celery, le. stalk 15c Fresh Turnip Beets,
2 bunches 15c "
Spring Lamb Mutton Dressed Chickens
o Bars Lux Soap ... 2 2 Large Swan Soap ... 2
35c Small Rinso, :j for 2
Large Box Gold Dust 1
2 Boxes Pai d Dog- Food 2 Sun Brite Cleanser v , . , 25 lbs. Farmers Pride
Flour s $1.J
"You have' somnhing In the nature of a female in mind for mc? ' .' " asked. Aggie musingly.
rood. Look. Whoever this Beth is, I vill have none of her. In my mind's eye, I can see her. A woman with aniline-auburn hair. A golfand tenin-playinjr woman, with the voice of a macaw and a capacity
for cocktails that would humiliate a steel , salesman. A woman whose chief aim is to get into the lobby of a the'ater on: opening nighl; In. a dress that will make several couturiers hang themselves. Phooic. Faugh." "You wouldn't remember her," Sarah continued, unabashed. "You were let me see twelve? the last time you went to Indian jStones. Beth if about. twenty-si. now. That would make' her fouiyyears old at the time" "I remember the name of Calder vaguely," he said. "And with some sort of shady connotation. What, I forget. Xs for a female Calder child, my association with infants
at the age of twelve having been
rest and meditate this summer, Sarah. ' I intend to write a monograph on tht subject of pic-rhirial nimal migrations over the Aleutian Islands. I may do a paper for a friend of mine about the egglaying monotremes. Otherwise,'! shall have no active life. If you import into your cottage, which I remember and love, so much as one skirted creature if you give me one welcoming party if you make one single effort to .sneak me into the social life of that pestilential colciay I shall pack my books, my specj mens,, and my trophies and
scram, as my Juniors say. .
"Beth's a brunette," his aunt answered. "The fever-giving " kind. Like Hedy Lamarr." Aggie's response was in Latin. Froirj the sound of it, Sarah wa3 glad chat he did not trouble himself io translate. 1 " (To be continued) Coovrizllt. 1M3. bv Pl.llih Wvll! Dlslrt&iiled fry Kin Features sv"cJi-jit.
LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here UntiMt's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank
SAFE SINCE 1875 Total Resources in Excess of $5,40(),000.00. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
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PUBLIC SALE
At farm known as Ben Monroe farm, -I'i miles northwest of Carlisle. TUESDAY, FEB. 27 at 12:00 Noon 1 Webl)er Wagon, a good one; 1 John Deere Binder, like new; 1 John Deere Double Cultmacker; 1 John Deere Corn Planter; 1 John Deere Mowing- Machine; 1 Steel Harrow, eleven foot; 1 McCormick Deering Hay Rake, good one; 1 Cultivator; 1 Disk' Cultivator; 1 good 12-in. Walking Plow; 1 Hay Rack; some Hay and Corn ; 2 rood Leather Collars; 1 Radio; 1 9x12 Rug, velvet. Other articles too numerous to mention. -
HARVEY RAYBURN, Owner Terms Cash. Auctioneer, Floyd Dillingham
oiletnes
COTY POWDER $1.00
50c JERGENS Lotion 39c
, 35c " I'ONDS CREAMS ; 25c 50c HINDS Cream 39c
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jocrmex i . . . . oc
$1.25 REOMULSION;-$1.08 35c Grove's Cold Tablets 27c . i 25c Zerbsts Cckl Capsules 19c ;. '"' . 60c'Foley Honey '& Tr ... 49c 60c Alka-Selizer ...j'.;., 49c 25c Carter.? Liver Fills ... 19c 75c Doans Kidnay' Pills .'..'59c SLOOPeptc Bismol ..j... 89c $1.25" 5.S.S, Tonic . . .,, . . . 99c $L25 Retonga ....... $1.09 SI. 25 Peruna 93c
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PEBECO j . y 39c - I 7
50c DR. WEST ; Tooth Brush 47c
l()c COLGATE Tooth Powder 37c
. TEK Footh Brush . 29c
Housewives! Storekeepers!
WASTE PAPER URGENTLY NEEDED
d3M Clip this and paste it in vour window!
-U.S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
JIIIIU
OPEN SUNDAY, FEB. 25th.
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Note: Due to unfavorable weather conditions last Saturday, the w?,ste paper and tin collection in the north ' half of Sullivan (all streets north of Washington) was postponed until this Saturday, Feb. 21. Place your bundles ct papei and boxes of tin on the curb and the Boy Scouts with the help of city trucks will pick it up. Get busy. ' Assemble the waste paper that is stored in your closet and attic. Your men in the service are in need of the articles these seemingly unimportant waste matters will carry to them. y THE VICTORY WASTE PAPER COLLECTION COMMITTEE DEEPLY APPRECIATE: THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE FOLLOWING WHO MAKE THISTWESSAGE POSSIBLE Index Notion Co. The Coffee Shop . Dudley Chevrolet Sales Sullivan State Bank 7 Up Bottling Co. , ' Giles Transfer C,o. Springer-Gouckenour Monette's Beauty Shop Lyric & Sherman 'Theatres
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