Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 February 1945 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, EEft 2S, 1915 heat Yourself When YouDon't Read AH The Want Ads hme

SULLIVAN DAILY JIME3-.

ouC

AH The

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES

rivlimmuui Charge, 18 words or r 13 words, two cents per Jckface type or caps. Fach initial and abbreviation

iiiXit-'d ads are cash with order with exception of those firms J organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box

nbcr-or keyed ads. All keyed fib. tile Daily Times and answers e ad slates. For example, one

Those answering it should either mail or bring their rewhich will be turned over to the person placing the adverient. Under no circumstances will the name of a person be ged if the ad is keyed.

uury, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

f Card of Thanks, $1.00. Millions, In Memoriams, For Sale : "TOW is tlie time to got youi ii-itee. VVe nave have all heights of find weight fence. -'i. Farm Bureau FOR John Deere parts and .trvice call 285 at Mace Tire & attery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and Plants. .Vildin's Greenhouse. VITALITY FENDS Egg .mash, :i.:i; .scratch feed, $2.U5; 16 dry, $2.50; rabbit pellets, bag ii.Mi; clog food, $4.05, 25 lbs., $1.45. dile's Feed Store. REL1NERS All sizes for truck nd passenger tires. $2.50 up.- Exert tire repairing. Hud's Standrd Station. Vickrey's. APPLES $1.00 to $3.00 per bu., old storage. Turley, $3.50 per bu. Killen Orchard, Linton, Ind. 1 NEW Factory Engines available oi i nryster mane cars anu )i'd.;c Trucks. Genuine parts and i rvice. Criehiiekl Motor Cuiuiiny, 24 North Main, Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE Baby bed, slightly i.sed, metal springs, waterproof Uatiress. 218 W. Donaldson. ihone 342. F0(u SALE Registered S'.iorlorn buil, 3J.;j yis. old. Canadian ( i eed. Joe Duller, 2 miles west of JraysA'ille. FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford oupej. A-l condition, 5 good tires. niiuirc at ivnuuie uernuons, It. 3 Sullivan. FO arge '.last R SALE Nubian Healrola, size, like new; . also Hot Heater. 1510 N. Main. Phone 05-Ll. FO! H SALE Three-year-old one. Clarence 'erclieion, good -V alters, Doua iinage. uiaysviue honc. . . i I FOR SALE Cheap, the builduK with metal roof and shed at 121 French St. Ethel Shepherd. FOR SALE Oats, 80c; Patnka soybeans, $2.50; Dunfields, $2.35; iinothy hay, $20; 2-bottom 16-in. plow on rubber, $100; new acetyene welder, cutting attachments, Miil; Wheatland disc plow; fourvliecl rubber tired wagon; .25 catber Coll automatic revolver. John1 telly, Graysville Phone. vnu .ciAT.ir; r.iii..i h,,i iiir,.-ii : 0

hi. BU mn boll Iwn ! mo h-if''81 t;"ni a"f' lU-'Orn. Come hi,

is, some cows. , A farm, stock cales. S. E. Walters, Sullivan R. 5.! . FOR SALE Full line of Viality feeds. I have Red. Alsikc. vorean Lcspcdeza, Clover and rimothy seed. Come in and look i. over. B. p. Workman, 15 E. fackson. Phone 385. FOR SALE Extra good Duroc ... r 1,.,., il -- I, I-, p. , ot i ....v. .iv.k. ..... i, v. .lt,,,, . ,,u,,t:. lay, Phone 1 1 or Carl Hunt ilione. on Graysville FOR SALE--Bay horse, 6 yrs. .i i 'HI, ian; weight 1500 lbs. Raleigh ! I'd, 1 mile south of Duggcr. ,(.,"'' , - ; , ) t SALE Soybean hay. Veud j F( 0(l. 1071 Sullivan Route 4. Phone FOR SALE Small home on S. '." .-..4 I C'J fT hit r . iiimii oi. ace ivrrs. James Kobrt Eennelt. 820 S. State. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, hH'i), calves and hois, Cill Monroe Feed Service, Stilli--Mii phone ;532 or Crawford 1201 or Crawford -53109. t Terre Haute. We pay al! i phone charges. 24 hour ser- ; vice. - . j John Wachtel Co J Terre Haute, Indiana

i win iihiiibiiij nauiuiiLim

less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents.

word additional. Double rate for 13 counted as a word. Ail advertisements are confidential 1o them should be addressed keyed. "Box X, care Daily

cents word, mimmuni, $1.50.

FOR SALU Copper Clad ranee; 3-burner oil stove; German healer; end table; gasoline washer; ,, f H , ilimw At I Caledonia. R. R. 3 Sullivan. Hu bert "Jack" Hixon. RADIOS, bicycles. rocking chairs, dining chairs, medicine cabinet, oil and coal stoves, cooking and heating; ice boxes, pressure tanks, crocks, jars, 1-2 gal. to 12 gal.; milk cans, churn, electrie brooder, two incubators, 150, i one 250 cap. Used furniture of all j kinds. 107 W. Jackson St. M. T. Conger. For Rent

FOR RENT Clean, comfortable j LOST One Schafer fountain' sleeping rooms, close in. 128 W.lpen, has wide gold band on. it. Wall. Phone 766 after five p. m. ; Reward. Phone 231, SuUivan? . '

FOR RENT 90 acres for corn j and beans. 2-5 grain rent. Onej mile west High School. Nick! Mayfield. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse tharges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. .n :ous ..... AS SOFT. as .lamb's .wool ." is right they are lamb's wool. Those adorable Easter lambs beautifully made for hard use and washable, of coursl, at. The Tot Shop.

ALVEY pays 10c for ynnr beef Mrs. Garland Burton and son of hklcs. Alvey Feed Co., southweul Terre Haute, coiner 2nd & Ohio, Terre Haute.! Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnelt were - - - !in Sullivan Saturday.

CALL 807 for Cold Wave Perm-, Mrs Frai)ces iieynolds spent! aliens, $10.00 and $15.00. OU.trrs'ollc (i)v 1;lHl WL.ck wiUl Mr am, $3.50 up, Chanii Beauty Shop, M.s Noa, Moore over Maxwell-Brown's. Mr ., M,s n(li, Chl and

.AT T. AST tln liinl nf U:,hv dresses we've wanted to have. As reasonable or as elaborately - ex pensive as you like. Found The Tot Shop. at ... ) NOTICE Just received 6 Warm .Morning (cabinet) model heaters, 'A oiwi 11. ur nir i.i i i healers, 2 Majestic (cabinet) healcrs, 2 Majestic ranges. Woodward's of course. Dugger, Ind. - ..y.r.T" rr , ;"."", V..HJLJJ ujJU'jiift iu.i ju iHi,y ; You havetfl seen anything till you see what The Tot Shop has now. ATTE NTION FA KM E KS W i 1 1 have seed corn for sale on north ..I.I.. IV.T.w. 'IliiU Al.,.. oiuu suiuii- wui mui. win. iii.-v , look us over. Bill Mickey. DO YOU know a sick child that needs busy work'.' The Tot Shop has an interesting line of educational activities. Sunday School teachers take note, too. PARTIES,, are known that took chair and containers packed of "wuii miUK. "Hi- -mica lliui.l.-5 lr. ...I..., a -;r T?ll LT ....11.. pl4,,. ,..,. to; avoid trouble. MEN and women whe need ! supports for health apply early jeach month on account of ration-' ing. Iva Giles, Phone 501. , L ' COMMERCIAL & Domestic Refrigeration Service at your door. C. B. Taylor, north on 41. ATTENTION FARMERS When ordering Hybrid seed corn for lM,r) iiluntiiig, belter buy Crow' and Kelly's dependable Hybrids. Bill Mickey. Dealer. Wc have the following field seeds 011 hands: LITTLE KE1 CLOVER. ALFALFA, ALSIKE, BIG ENGLISU. itED TOP, TKIOTHY, SUDAN GRASS, BKOME GKASS, KOREAN I.ESPEDEZA SEED (dodder free), 12c per lb. F.O.B. Carlisle, Indiana. Carlisle Mill & Elevator, Geltiuger & Jones, Carlisle, Indiana.

Relief At Last For Your Coii'gh Crcomulslon relieves promptly bncauro it goes rkrht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioh with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. GREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

NOTICE We will receive a carload of lump coal Wednesday or Thursday. Will be rationed to one-half ton per family. No orders taken until Wednesday morning. Draper Coal Company. OPENING TOMORROW, March , 1st, C & W Garage at 107 South Main. Service for Chrysler built cars, general repairs. Jack Cox Doc Williams, Props. o. i

DAIRYMEN SAY they get lots daughter, Coslello over the weekmore milk on Johnson Special end. Dairy Ration. This feed is an all1 Ed Stanifer went to Terrc grain ration with a variety, of Haute Tuesday morning, proteins and minerals and 'does Mr. and Mrs. James Marlowe

not contain filler of any kind, Your cows will like it rind you'll 1 get more milk at less cost. JOHNSON FEED-& SUPPLY CO., 113 i South Court St. Phone 000. Lostv r.Dn tuavvc ; tAKU u "fiiv The family of Charles C. Davis wish to thank the Rev. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Jeancttc Wernz, Mr. Billman and son, the American, Legion and Auxiliary, the Hud Crowdcr Relief Corps and the many friends and neighbors for' their acts of kindness and sympa-L. i y" - .. Signed: Mrs. Jeanette Griffin ; and Pfe. Allen G. Davis; Mr. Rice ; j Davis and family and Mrs. Edith Davis and family. GRAYSVILLE I Mrs. Kathleen Kirton and Jane spent the week-end with Mr. and Ora Brown were guests of Mr. mis- "ucuc -.iarK "ay. itev. Junes, or inomnapoiis was) the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Donaldson and family Sunday. Mrs. Helen Wible and children spent a few days with her father, I .John Davis. A. .,... r-.. : ... I spent Sun- j day with Agnes Gray. mmm ' EAGER CAGEK SHEDS TKIJNKS CRAFTSBURY, Vt. (UP) Anxious to get into the ganie, a Bar-

ton Academy basketball player, . Tone Haute Saturday, in divesting himself of his sweat Miss Mary Leora Lane of Claimants, nulled off his trunks

.. . .. rin f'pfl I P mu:is nil hp nni- '" full view of the spectators before tcilmniates came lo his rescue. FACTO GRAPHS The United States owikj and operates the Panama' railroad in tlie Canal Zoua which is 47 miles long and connects Jhe cities of Colon and Panama. I There are about 80 claeiein in Glacier .National Park, Montanu, some five square- miles hi area, somo covering- only a few acre3. The Kaliiiity of the Meditor"aticau Sea ia slightly greater .hau that of the Atlantic ocean, Nicaragua has the largest irea of any Central Americaneoublic. Onr-Miiitttr Tn.M ! 1 -hiit nnio w given to the! mm as? a deity? 2 Wli.it. riviv is popularly known m 'Cliuiui. Sorrov"? 3. Whut signi-r of the t)cclft.-j-Um of Independence was a m.cd nrnsiciaH ?. V.'ord.s of Wisuiiiii Ncglecicd caiui'iliy soon expu'i'S. filiow that you are hurt., md you give it the nma.runee of :ruth. Tacitus. Hints - s'.iiiiuotte When rising ming tabic

BLOND1E

M JUST A POOR OLP MAN AND NOBODY -APrc mCTUFf i Live CR PIE 2

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

El Mrs. Gussie Zink and Mr. and , Mrs. Herscliel Zink of Tndianaiiwili visited x. Albert Zink and were in Sullivan jyionaay. Mrs. Mary .a. auauie accompanicd her son, Stralile as far as Cpl. Terre Robert Haute j Monday afternoon. ! Miss Betty Annls spent Sunday j night, and Monday morning in 'Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kcnnard and family of Princeton and Mr. d Mrs. George Williams of .Tacnnvillo wprp Hinnpr fllPSt.S Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. Bernard Tipton Sr., of Detroit is visiting his wife and son, Lt. Eidon C. Tpton. Mrs, John Harlowe Jr., was in Jasonville Tuesday. I Mrs. Charles Redenbacker and j no ' . . . S1'nv ntfonifi . a movie in Brazil Sunday evening. Mrs. Gwendolyn (Purcell) : storm of Bloomington visited friends and relatives here over ' the "Week-end. I Norma Matthews of Indianapo lis spent the week-end with her parents, thews. Mr. and Mrs. Pete MatMr. and Mrs. D. 'C. Phillippi were Sullivan visitors Monday. Mrs. Harry Thompson of Chicao is visiting friends and relauves pore. Mr. ana ivus. ooe waison or Merom were recent Dogger visijtors. I Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Len Carr. " S j -Mef.damcs Hushia McCracken, Edna Dudley, Cecilia Sebring laud daughter, Rhonda were in -l "V ,.v... ....v. with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd are spending a few1 here with her parents, Mr. .Mrs. Thomas Schullz. days and ; George Washington Tea Tlie Loyal Daughters Class of i tlie Christian Church and the Betsy' Ross Council, Daughters of (America, gave a George WashI jiijiinu lea cii uiu ji, udii, .r I ruary 20th, to- a crowd of ap : .n. T"....-. ..I ,1 T l.Il, Tl. , proximately two hundred people. I The hall and tables were beautij ful decorated in colors in keep- , ing with George Washington's birthday. The program was as follows: ' Prayer Riley Greenwood. March Mrs. Mayme Myers; j Uncle Sam. Edtv-. Dudley: Liberty, Sylvia Taft. ,. and GRAB BAG r.ne need not pu;ih one's chair Oack in place unless it is in someone's way. It ia considered better form to leave the chair where it Is when one rises. Todays Horoscope iliose who have birthdays today are extremely sensitive to praisa or blame, are timid and reticeiit in the company af others, and careful and precise in everything they do. Yours is an -intellectual nature, and athletics do not interest you. Try to overcome your timidity and cultivate faith in yourself at all times. An at Distributed by Kisj' Fsatuiss BystltcitB. lus.

1

DOGGER

.i

7.1 I I 1 1 Al NT GOT NO J Tt7 THAT'S TOO I H ' &"-V4- f'i j '! :4'.'. HOME OR FOLKS) i BAC-- t V- 'U ' NOT EVEN A ' VIf ?i-4fJ nYfr

i I , 'f 4 t - t II - . i" rr. ,.'. I :; : Is .:.....-.i III'-' ...-Rn. I f

Song "Star Spangled Banner" Unison. Pledge of Allegiance. Solo Kay Grubbs. Piano solo diaries Woodsman, Jr. Vocal solo Miss Miriam Fulford. Duet Mrs. Daphne Ward and Mrs. Dorothy McHugh. Piano solo Miss Anita Allen. Piano solo Mrs. Ed Slover. Reading Mrs. Harriet Burnham. Vocal solo Miss Ruth Lemon. Playlet Mrs. Mayme Myers, wwuwwu u,m by Bailey. Refreshments o'f sandwiches. 'pickleSi cherry pie and coffee were served. -- I Indiana Traffic Toll Declines During January INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 28. (Special) Austin R. Killian, superintendent of Indiana . State Police, today reported a 39 per cent decline in state-wide traffic fatalities in January, as compared with the same month in 1944. Forty-nine persons were, killed last month, while 80 traffic accident victims were recorded the preceding January, Although ice-covered streets and highways resulted in a greatlei number of motor vehicle col.lisions, and the driving conditions ! reduced the severity of accidents and saved lives, Superintendent! Killian said. The rural toll was down more than 42. per cent and urban fatalities dropped than 33 per cent. more "A study of the fatal accidents revealed that many of the January tragedies could have been avoided if the drivers had operated their vehicles safely," the police official asserted. Disregard of safe driving practices is responsible for a majority of all traffic mishaps, he said. Pedestrian deaths, totaling 10, continued to lead the fatality tabulation by accident type, with collisions of 'more than one vchide accounting for a loss of 15 lives. Ten persons were killed in automobile-train accidents during January, and seven other motor-

ists died when vehicles in which ja,K' lu!w period 1, 2 and 3 and they were riding careened from4(Jon)bined periods 4 and 5 coupons

the pavement. One motorist, died in a collision with a fixed object. " imm n . FUTUKE FAliMERS MEET J The Graysville Chapter of Future Farmers of America met liHuuuay nigni, rcuruaryiz, me meeting was called to order by the president, Ralph Shake. Topics for discussion, were the F. F. A. Convention at Purdue (n April 6 and 8. Committee reports were made and some new j committees were appointed. Refreshments were served and the group played basketball. There were nineteen members present. mosphere of strain may prevail in your environment today whilo Luna and Mercury are opposed. Offset this through tact and courtesy. Your agreeable manners can make others feel at ease. Postpone letter writing. Keep out of crowds. You can. overcome this strained atmosphere, so he sura that you do. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Sol. 2. Hwang -Ho, or the Yellow river, because of its frequent bad floods. 3. Francis Hopkinson.

TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. U.R)

Produce: Poultry broilers, fryers and roasters' under 5 lbs., 29c; Barred and White Rock springers, 29c; colored springers, 23c; Leghorn springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, 25c; Leghorn hens, 22c; cocks, 15c. Bulterfat. No. 1, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 31c. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. U.R) Livestock: Hogs; 8,000; 160-400 lbs., $14.80; 100-160 lbs., $13.50 $14.80; sows mostly $14.00 $14.05. Cattle, 1,900; calves, 600; good to choice steers, $15.75; medium and good mostly $13.50 $14.65; common and medium, $11.50 $13.25; few choice heifers, $16.00; medium and good mostly $13.00 $14.75; medium and good cows, $11.00 $13.50; ctftter and common, $8.25 $11.00; canners mostly $7.25 $8.00; vealers steady, top $18.00. Sheep, 1,500; hulk good and choice lambs, $16.00 $16.50; medium to good mostly $13.75 $15.75. ,.r. RATIONING SUMMARY Meats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps Q5 , through Z5 and A2 through D2 now valid. Q5 tln-uiigh S3 invalid . March 31. T5 through X5 invalid J April 28. Y5,, Z5, A2 through D2 invalid June 2. Processed Foods Book 4 blue , stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 through M2 now good. X5 through '5, A2 and B2 invalid March 31. C2 through G2 invalid April 28. 112 through M2 invalid June 2. Sugar Book 4 stamp 34 good for five pouuds until Feb. 28. Stamp 35 valid for five pounds until Juno 2. All sugar ' stamps must last three months now. Another sugar stamp is expected to become good May 1. Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely; OPA says no plans to cancel any. Gasoline 14-A coupons valid throuch March 21. U.S. C-fi. R-fi J and C-6 coupons good every whe" e for five gallons each, I Vwl Oil Old period 4 and 5 valid iu the Midwest throughout I current heating year. ! ; Thsyl! Do It Every 'fvh.s-TkiiS is ';'fuo. PDiHPPWir, V' I iw ncnz PiMPLECHIM, TH BL'EAK new auditor at n don't THE MAIM OFFICE Jf DON'T HE- UH- WILL HE WITH 03 FOH.

J HHE-UH-WIU-tfE) I TAKE OCCASIONALLY. MO Mloy s ; .

1 , i A WHILE 21 HA HA- BUT PrK.LV 1 I'D FEEL MORE. A I ? VT ,- I'm ped tjy WT.-M THE I COMFORTABLE WiTmJ -f ' : I l CEP0CT3 COMIMG IMTO I' v. A YOUNCa COBtfA Y n ! I Kj V THE M.O- POM A'OUMD THAU HIM AkOTHE yuCK I P Y J-U- iUO-.:'-, '1 -SOME CQED1TCC ifefPr. AW fsA I JZ 'shoved off on

Z--i Cl 11 ' 5 NOT ROSES yrrrA llm U . and.dafpodils AT

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GO INTO MY

COMMERCIAL

This Morning's Headlines

F. D. K. AIDE WATSON DIES. Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, the man who made President Roosevelt's official appointments, died at sea on February 20, according to a delayed dispatch from aboard the presidential cruiser in Atlantic waters. He was en route home from the Crimea conference. General Watson, 61, died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Expressing his great personal sorrow -at the loss of a "close friend and associate," Mr. Roosevelt, said . it was Watson's "sense of duty and determination lo see the war through that made him insist on making this trip with me."

LOWER WABASH, OHIO,

resulting as the main rivers draining Indiana continued to rise last night. The Cannclton, Indiana, high school was closed as flash flood

inundated Highway 60 near the Ohio River while swollen streams plagued other residents in the far south section of Indiana. The rise of both rivers began Monday when chilling rains had fallen for more than 12 hours. Warnings of minor floods were issued to Indiana points along the Ohio and to Vincennes on the Wabash. Central and northern Indiana rivers appeared to be behaving themselves.

REVISE BEEF CUTS. Point values on choice beef cuts will be slightly lower beginning Sunday, while the ration cost of cheaper beef will be hiked a little. Tlie OPA has decided on this adjustment, it was learned, because in some areas, mainly producing centers, high-point cuts have not been moving. Low values "on other cuts have cuased them lo be scarce. ,

CHRYSLER STRIKERS REFUSE TO RETURN. Striking em

ployes of the Chrysler Corporation's Dodge main' plant rejected pleas of their international union officers and voted not h return to

work today. An estimated 4,500 of the 13,500 strikers jammed . the meeting hall and look the back-to-work vote after a turbulent threehour session during which supporters of the work resumption were booedtfrequcntly. ' ' -

Due to the request to conserve fuel and electricity, we will close Thursday afternoons and evenings in cooperation with other merchants.

Smith Drug Store and

Mtlb urn s Time ririii kkt.v rPT m-- DiAmtY' - ioT A mixtt -in J 30ME0ME WERE . BUT . I get uneasy vet. i TWEV MiMD A i.lTTwE. Ml3OM

y J iff 1til! mm "'', OUT OF BANKS. Some distress was Ph armacy By Jimmy Hatlo

PIPN'T ME A

MISTAKES' SOMEBGOy 1 ';' ' AT THE M.O. 5URE . FEO UP V

pulled a beaut wheu w 13 good,

PUT THAT DRIP I DET HE X1 THE PAYROLL ) NEVER EiJ ATE KESdLAfi ! v, 1 II. i ll. Wl . ,1Wi& JOBAll is not roses ANO.DAFFODILS AT THE BRANCH OFPICE THESE. DAYS . tlqjvc tcV cayouNS JACSOtJViLL FLA