Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 45, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 March 1945 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DAILY 71 7FJBAY, HAR. 2, ISSST
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from ccmsicn so!ds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right 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 Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly alleys the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
LOCALS Mrs. Ralph Franklin of Indianapolis, spent . the week-end in Sullivan. Fred F. Bays of Indianapolis, transacted business in Sullivan, Wednesday. - " Misses Lida Durham and her. guest, Helen Wil.eman, and Jeanette Snavely of Purdue University at Lafayette, returned to their classes there Thursday evening. Mrs. G'tis I.owry and daughter, Mary Jean, are leaving today for Hollywood, Florida, for a few weeks' vacation., Mrs. F.ric Maloun of St. Louis,
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945 11:00 A.M.
Four miles north of Cass, one-fourth mile south of Claiborne Church, near Peabody mine 48. Tractor breaking- plow; tractor cultivator; power take off mower; 10-ft. power take off binder; side delivery rake; three-section rotary hoe; manure spreader; corn planter; cultipacker; new International disc; one-horse drill; two farm wagons; power lawn mower; endgate seeder; endgate lime spreader; grapple type hay fork; hay rope; belt and pulley; two well pump jacks; one electric motor; one gasoline mottr; hand tools; a few pieces of furniture; quantity of haled straw; and other articles too numerous to mention, Terms (Cash. FLORA E CURRY, Executrix and Owner. JOHN P. CURRY, Sales Mgr. Harrison & Drake, Auctioneers. ' Not responsible in case of accident.
Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gene Dailey and other relatives here. Mrs. Maloun was formerly Miss Nell Coffmnn. liill Burnett, a former Sullivan boy who has been employed at the Pullman car shops in 'Michigan City,. Ind., for the last three years, is visiting relatives in Sullivan. He will return Sunday morning. He is the son of Mrs. Nellie Burnett, formerly of Sullivan. Mrs. Burnett now resides at Grand Rapids, Michigan, with her two daughters. Mrs. Taul Woodard, Mrs Carrie Tattich and Mrs Bessie1 Huff attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs Aretta Ault at Akron, Ind Two nieces, Mrs. Alma McDaniels and Mrs. Lyda Steward, also attended the rites : last Saturday, February 24. ' COLLINS NAMED BAILIFF GREENE CIRCUIT COURT
A 57-MM. RECEPTION COMMITTEE
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Judge Karl Parker Vosloh, of the Greene Circuit Court announced that William Collins of Linton has been appointed riding bailiff, to succeed Leonard Fields, who recently resigned to accept a position with the Gross Income Tax Division. Mr. Collins well known throughout the county.. He is a member of the Methodist church and a veteran of World War I. He has been empolyed in the local coal mines for the past several years.
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"Bill" Collins is well known in Sul!ivar-having -worked in the Baker mine for many years during which time he lived' here with his sister, Mrs. Jack Raines. He was a charter member of Sullivan Post-No. 139, American
! Legion, lator transferring to Lin
ton when he moved to Greene county. He was also a member of Sullivan Elks Lodge and is now a member of Linton Lodge. FORMER RESIDENT DIES
READY AND WAITING are these two U. S. anti-tank gunners in Kleinblittersdorf, Germany, as they man their gun just in case the retreating Nazis should change their minds about leaving and attempt a counterattack. The entire western front is now ablaze as the big Allied offensive gains momentum. U. S. Signal Cn-r.s photo. (fntemational)
This Morning's Headlines SUGGEST U. S. ENFORCE PEACE FOR AMERICAS. The inter-American conference looked forward to a United States formula that would eventually give Latin America power to settle its own disputes. Such a formula contemplates using United States armed forces. ' .
FAMQ'JS DISCOVERY acts hst on the kidneys to ease painful bladder irritation caused by excess acidity in the urine Thousands ar. thankinj DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT for helping them to remove the cause ol needless "eettinj up at nights". For this pura herbal medicine, originally created by practising physician, acts quickly to increase the flow of urine . . . helps relieve backache, run-down feeling, uncomfortable symptoms of bladder Irritation. SWAMH ROOT is a scientific preparation. A combination of carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or licbit-forming whsn you use Dr. Kilmer a medicine. Just good Ingredient that act fast to bring you new comfort! Send for tree, prepaid sample TODAY I Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department C, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 125S, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All drugsisU tell Swamp Root.
before Pearl Harbor and was stationed for many months thereafter in the Australia area. He is a member of the medical corps and saw much action in the Paci
fic Theatre, Following the ceremony a bridal supper was given in honor of Staff Sergeant, and Mrs. Oakes by friends of the couple.
KELLY-OAKES
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Theodore- "Ted" Schabel, 78 years old, who several years ago
conducted .a meat market ' here, died Wednesday morning at Terre Haute. He was engaged in the butchering business all of his life. He formerly lived at Spencer' and was a member of the Red Men's lodge there. A daughter, Mrs. Herman Palmer, and one sister, Mrs. Flora Griffin, survive. The burial occurcd at Spencer this afternoon.
AMERICAN DRIVE IN HIGH GEAR. A strict news blackout
has been clamped on the extent of the advance in the current Al
lied push toward the Rhine but ,
When the campaign was plotted three plans were drawn up
fast, medium and slow. The Americans started on the slow plan.
The rapid strides in the early hours brought a quick shift to the sec
ond, and now it can be disclosed that the armies are moving under
plan No. 3, geared for maximum speed.
SINK
HALF
pounced on a German convoy bound from Norway to Denmark- and
NAZI CONVOY. Patrolling Allied bombers
sank eight of 15 ships, a Stockholm newspaper reported.
- WALLACE WINS CABINET JOB. The Senate confirmed Henry A. Wallace as commerce secretary in a listless session in which he was alternately described as a symbol of progress and an exponent of "hokum." The final roll call was 56 to 32.
WORK WITH NAVY 'MEN'
OHIO RIVER FLOOD THREAT. A possibility the Ohio River, already swollen, may overflow its bank and cause serious floods in Evansville and other southern Indiana communities was seen last night, but flood experts said the extent of rains in the immediate future will be the determining factor. Flood stage at Evansville is 37 feet and a crest of from 43 t.o 44 feet is anticipated. The Wabash and White rivers were ".on good behavior" yesterday in most places and Weather Bureau observers said no serious flooding is in prospect in the immediate future. An exception was at Hazelton where the White River had climbed above flood stage.
TURMAN FARM BUREAU
BIRTH CERTIFICATE, NOTICE Petition No. 2173 !ty.ti' is hereby pivon that Jessie Eaton Parsons ha.-) filed her petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have tli" place mid time of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on March 9. 1945 at 9:00 A. M. Dated this 1st day of March. 1!M5. JAMES M. RLNGER, r-ier'f of Sullivan Circuit Court! Norvol IC Harris, Petitioner's Attorney.
Turman Township Farm Bureau members and families are in. vited to the old-fashioned hardtime party" Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p. m. They should wear old clothes, patches, print dresses and overalls. Prizes and surprises galore are planned. The program includes "Tax Legislation" by Carl Medker; "Soil Conservation," by Howard ,Telfer; brood sow panel discussion, hospital insurance program, and motion pictures. Keith Daugherty will lead recreation and games. Members are asked to bring pies and table service.
VERMONT TO PAY VETERANS
MONTPELIER, Va. (UP) Thifty Vermonters have put aside a $2,500,000 fund for returning veterans, who will get $10 for each month they were in uniform with a $120 maximum.
Sack from Iwo Jima
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oakes of Shelburn are announcing the marriage of tlieir son, Staff Sergeant George A. . Oakes of the United States Army, to Miss Allie Mae Kelly, daughter of Shelton Kelly of Marksville, Louisiana. The wedding- ceremony was preformed Thursday evening, February 15th at Pineville, Louisiana by Father Howard in the presence of a group of relatives and friends. The double ring ceremony was used. The couple were attended by Mrs. Elaine McNeal, close friend of the bride as matron of honor and Sgt. E. A. Murphy, army friend of the groom, as best man, Miss Wongerie Gagnard as bride's maid and by TSgt. Ralph Saunders and Pvt. John M. C. Laughlin as ushers. .
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Long Hospital at Pineville. For the past two years, SSgt. Oakes, who is a native of Shelburn and a graduate of the schools there, has been stationed at Alexandria, Louisiana. He enlisted in the United States . Army one year Save Waste Paper for War!
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Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fig b ten.
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LIEUTENANT COMMANDER John W. McClain of Marion, O., a former reporter, is the first man back from the invasion of Iwo Jima. He described the island as "the most impregnable objective that could be built." (International Soundphoto)
Pre - Easter
FRESH & CURED MEATS BEEF ROAST, lb. 5 points 28c ROUND STEAK, choice, lb., 15 points 40c BOILING BEEF, short ribs, lb 20c PORK' SAUSAGE, bulk, fresh, lb. 3 pts. .... 33c LINK SAUSAGE, Brookfield, lb., 3 pts. . . . 43c WHITING FISH, 2 lbs. for 3:,c VEAL LOAF, lb. v.... 29c FRANKFURTERS, large skinless, lb. 4 pts. 33c
Folger's Coffee Drip or Regular Lb. 38c
Marshm allow Creme Pint Jar Lb. 33c
per Gal. on a surface
'in good conSition or properly primed new surface hen
applied as d i -
Mi'lburn's Pharmacy
BARTLETT PEARS, diced, in heavy syrup, No. 2'2 can, 60 pts .40c KARO SYRUP, white and dark RED PIMENTOES, whole Georgia, 4 oz. can 27c VEGETABLE RELISH, sweet, 13!4 oz. jar 2."c CHILI CON CARNE, Jolly Pig, No. 2 can 29c APPLE SAUCE, Musselman's, No. 2 can 18c JAMS & JELLIES, Lady Corinne, 1 lb. jars 32c RED BEANS, No. 2 can . . ; . 13c PET MILK, tall cans, each 11c
KALE, 2 lbs 19c NEW BEETS, bunch 12c NEW TURNIPS, bunch ... 12c TOMATOES, red ripe, box 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink, 3 f or . . . 2oc ORANGES, Calif., doz 33c SEED POTATOES, select Cobblers, bag $3.93
HEAD LETTUCE, lge. solid heads, ca. lie
RHUBARB, lb. I..., .... 39c CARROTS, RADISHES, CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, ; SWEET POTATOES, CABBAGE.
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