Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 194, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 October 1945 — Page 3

PAGE THREE You Cheat Yourself When You Don't Read All The Want Ads All The Time

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT-1, 1945.

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days. 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for blackface type or caps.

Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads are cash with order with exception of those firms and organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box number or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential With the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed is the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily Times." Those answering it should either mail or bring their reply, which will be turned over to the person placing the advertisement. Under no circumstances will the name of a person tx divulged if the ad is keyed. , .

Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memorlams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

For Sale

WE HAVt car oi o-o- """buildings, plenty water. See 3-12-12 coming. Get in touch with Lawrence McCammon, Dugger, i us if interested. We deliver. Farm , . a& . j Bureau Co-op. , i : !

win Tnlin T"oprp nartff and a. wn wu - r lervjce cau - PHViexJ, OCIVIVJC, ouumm, CUT FLOWERS and Plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. FOR SALE Pimentoes. Man goes and Peppers. A. L. Robertson ; Greenhouse, R. R. 4. FOR SALE Austra White Fries ZVi to 3 pounds. $1.00 each, ?1.20 dressed. Free delivery on 2 or , more. Tel. 714. PUREBRED DUROC BOAR & GILT SALE Thursday, Oct. 4, at nieht. 7:30 P. M. 50 head thieK . irr: T.r w ,ntv I

Brown Bros., Lyons, Ind. Located";---c... bj kt au. w,;i0c occt ler now- -omract or general

.BS w.u. ; un owre ivu. or, i a .i."v. Lyons and 4 miles south of Road

54. , ,. , 1: 1 good references. Permanent. OR SALE-2 reversiblTplaTd! . STOKERS - Automatic coal Write or wire jMcNess Company, coats, one green s m r.al ,1 ?jrrt?ZW. Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 9oJ MlSCellaiieOUS

wool flannel jackets,' one Jeather F0R SALE Big white rye ' J. tjows thf ttmf in ni vni,. Jacket, obluejwool dress oH Merom station; 2 .SthSSA? iS? wyenri-MiH-wftf4MjTT i3tgellent jh. ,ii&4.&i,4 euli wl"1 iiii-uon nee service.

w..v.t - , --- ----- - -unii- rr - -n-r. A (-tuti

condition; - one red wool k middy. ciiH imn vpA wnnl iarkpts. one i blue wool suit, one red wool suit,

two skirts. All the above in sizes, plenty of water, well fenced. 1-2 1 8 and 10. 110 W. Graysville St. 'mile south of New Lebanon. $300 Phone 368. : I down payment, balance in easy ; 1 terms. W. T. Mellott. . FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet : ! truck, short wheel base, hydraul-1 FOR SALE Coal range, . launic dump bed, 9:00x20 tires, two-' dry stove, also white enamel speed rear axle. Earl Myers, kitchen heater. C. B. Taylor, Phone 136-J, Shelburn. north on 41.

FOR SALE-40 head of hogs 3 miles west of Sullivan. Miles Pinkston. DUROC BOAR AND GILT SALE Thursday, Oct. 4, 1 p. m. Under a tent rain or shine. On the Dougherty farm 5Vz miles north of Washington on Road 57. j rn The offering is the dark red, thick, low down, heavy hammed, easv feeding tvoe. and is well erown. We oroduced 16 official ton litters in 1944 and 1945. Lunch served at noon. Herschel E. Doades, Washington, Indiana FOR SALE All steel day bed with mattress and pad, in good ronrtition R37 10 Washington St FERTILIZER " I We have a complete stock of Wheat Fertilizer in our ware house No shortaee No waiting or tana -iiict ritro irr on4 ffo r; red tape, just drive in and get it. MONROE'S FEED SERVICE WATER SOFTENERS In stock. Tprms T.awrpnppvillp Salps Pnmpany, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. FOR SALE Two good Jersey, cows and 8-year-old work horse. Orval O. Garrard, 4 miles New Lebanon. south FOR SALE 1 large coffee urn, 5 metal stoves. 120 W. Washington St. Johnny Williams. FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet truck with tandem coal and grain bed, good tires, in good mechanical condition. S4e James Turley, Dugger, from 8:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. FOR SALE Bed high pre-war studio couch. 439 S. Stratton. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service,. Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terje Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service y t John Wachtel Co Terra Indiana

FOR SALE Good 30-acre farm,

practically new 4-room house ! with full basement, fair outFOR SALE 3-yr-old spotted saddle. marp good western Lyndell Drake, Fairbanks, Ind. a THE individual design of Spencer insures it to be the mostj comfortable and most economical . - . u- : because its shape never changes.! Call 561 after 5 p. m t FOR SALE Two Holstein rows. ' each giving 2 gallons of . milk. I u o narry wunams, Shelburn, Ind.,! k. k. l. FOR SALE Just got in 10 ridi,, jnninrtin a nnif. m. ing horses including 3 colts eligible to register. Also saddles. Tom springer UKAVJtLr-ror every purpose Gravel your drive-way for win haiilinir Prnmnt sprvifP Vnr oo. f L , u , FOR SALE fi'i anrps ernnnrl fair buildings, electric lights, 1 FOR SALE-Two March far-' rowed Berkshire boars, eligible .for register. Lowell R. Badger, 2 miles north Of Ornvcvilln nn T?rl r- Oravsvillp Phmw 7.17 FOR SALE 1936 m i - i. vueviuiei. coach, in good shape from ground 1IT L t-. , 1 up. Wayne Linn, Paxton 4:30 p. m. FOR SALE Three grade cows, one PoIled Shorthorn bull, 4 ou"g Durf boars- George 00man, 2Va miles northeast of FOR SALE Bull and heifer r,ersey, caves- Green Towers J- al"1 1 ul"e "orxn OI IVierom. WARM MORNING cabinet heaters s?ure yu a warm home day and night. Saves at least 1-3 on yur coal bm- Ready, for immediate delivery. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind FOR SALE OR TRADE Sev-en-reoni modern home in Sulli"'.."f3! square Will consider smaller property as trade in. Box V. W., c-o Times. for qat piort, v tween Sullivan and Dugger about 1 miles south Berea church on reck road; house, good barn, three house silo F P Rprftvpii Ph nou&e, silo. F. P. Bedwell, Phone wells, electricity In barn and 1809, New Albany, Ind. FOE SALE-i-Gas hotelate, small dresser, kitchen cabinet, sofa, 3-4 bed, end tables, lawn mower.' 227 So. Court. FOR SALE Lespedcza hay, 60c per bale. Mrs. Harry Bannister, Shelburn, Ind. FOR SALE Small house, modern except furnace. Small lot. Automatic hot water, clothes closets, porches, pantry. Phone 899. , i FOR SALE Green beans, $1.75 & $2.00 bushel, delivered. Rex Pogue, Shelburn Route 2. Wanted ! WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. .

SULLIVAN MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS Recently, a Sullivan man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and

spit up acidulous liquids for hours ! after eating. Was terribly consti(pated. This man is one of the j hundreds in this vicinity who now ! praise ERB-HELP. He states he !was amazed at the results when he took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. t . ; ERB-HELP contains 12 Great (Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish ! liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So j don't go on suffering! Get ERBHELP. Bennett's Drug Store. WANTED TO BUY-Concretei mixer. Have for sale, cabinet heater. J. E. Wonders, Fairbanks. ; WANTED Small house or apartment. Must be close in. Call 226 for Mrs McMillen. . WANTED Year round farm 'job. Ray Bush, R. 1 Shelburn. ' "WANTErJVoRTjYZr . . . ,,, fngerator. Call 861-Y. ' reWANTED 3-cornered cunboard safe. ."ulu8 ooara on stand. Also pies for sale. 28 j. WANTED A night dishwasher " ;, o f, u anl' one mlle south of Sullivan. Phone at Kat-a-Korner Restaurant, 9205. MALE HELP WANTED Opportunity of lifetime supply-1 ine DDT and nthpr nrnf IfaKlc I to farmers in Sullivan -. AT . .....

cAveiienue or capital " , , , . , required. Must have auto and'weeks returned to her home here

Try our GREASING HUD'S STANDARD (Vickreys) TIRE REPAIRING ANYTIME! call 262 for ROAD SERVICE HUD'S STANDARD STATION v,vtrv'o (Vickrey s). RICKEY'S PLACE 7 North Main street is now' n for business. Try our home made galads and ieg CITY TAXI office hag moved t0 7 N. Main st across from Bus station. Rickey-S Cafe. C tvjottptt. tv,o av,0iK,r, xt I. Mothers Club will hold a covered H.ih rlintior at nn WD, ( rvY rV p7 nCZZ u Z7 v wv wuim doors east of Bank. Tue purpose of the meeting is to continue the work for the boys in service. ATTRTVTTTDTV Z? Anivnrrca

M-'der your Kelly seed corn before Qct. is and get $1.00 bu. discount.

See .Kelly's dealer, Bill Mickey ' ' . isrnTTr'F r am nnt mgnnncimi for any debts incurred by anyone except myself and my mother, Jiomci ivii-aiuniuu. oacK. ivicammon. DTVT TRACK- TupcHsv lr.a1 K TT ' ,gs Bi"l0n, ou tratea st,okerin V-on n L) ings Station ou treated stoker, aiso car uienaora stoKer. urder at once ior quicK delivery. Draper Coal Co.' Phone 14. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN IN REFRIGERATION & AiB CONDITIONING? Instruction, Male. Opportunity fr T interefe(? in ion- into own business to be trained by large school. Great need for men to install and repair Refrigeration and Air Conditioning equipment. ir,,t t .. Excellent p.ost-war earning possibilities. Training will not interfere" -th present job. Mecbaniinclined men invited ' to write fo1 details and FREE "QualUication Chart Test." Utilities jlnst., c-o Daily Times.PUBLIC AUCTION I will offer for sale at my home in Merom on Friday, Oct. 5 at 1 o'clock, the following property: 1 heatrola. 1 heating stove, 1 piano, 1 dining room table, 1 buffet, chairs, 1 small tabic, 1 electric radio. Other articles too numerous to mention. Ethel May Bragdon. , THREE JOBS open with Johnson Feed & Supply Co. Apply at 115 South Court St. I OPENED TODAY, October 2nd, Johnnie's Place at 120 West Washington with complete restaurant, i Foods. Try our eats. Johnnie I Williams, Prop.

Copr tfrtt. King Features Syndicate. Inr l . 'g

Nevvj Every Day From Neigh

CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank the people the. nelghborhood of ShilhI ,.,or rneir generous oneniigs luuuug $70 to help purchase electricity for the church. Joe Stinnett Relatives who called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thacker Wednesday were her sister, Mrs. Ros- I coe Brock, her aunt, Mrs. Walter j Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Everett JOnuS OI X51UUIltUltt-Ul, liimuiittf Mrs. Tnacners Droiner, flnay Hash and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hadley and daughter of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ollie Pinkston and Miss Ola Lane visited ' Mrs. Tressie Minger at the Mary Sherman Hospital Thursday evening. jjas 1 Mrs. Anna White, who been visiting Miss Nellie James in rh casn for the oast six Thursday evening. Relatives from Indianapolis who attended the funeral of Ruby Thacker Perkins were Mrs. Sam Denny, Mrs. Harry Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins and Mrs.. Betty Sacks. William ' Perkins, husband of the ' deceased, - Jii.. 'Jrfl-UJ -! V TT t C ' "UTA.rir

HI

SERVICE 3 P611" OIllLCl 111 UlC J. dr nor;, SERVICE stationed at Pearl Harbor ' was 'unable to attend.'.

TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. (UP) Produce: Heavy breed hens, 24.5c; Leg-

e. frye and broilers 28.5c;!nd for the Riley Leghorns, 27.5c; cox, 20c; No. 2Hosp.taL ?The president opened poultry 4 cents less. ! te f ,f tln at two 0 clock . and Butterfat, No. 1, 50c; butter Ith! following program was given: (ceiling) : 45.63 for No. 1 and 45.13 Song- 'God Bless America." for No 2 ' Lord s Prayer unison.

r,,rrCnt poo rpnpintc U nnnnnV i..., ,"d over, 35c, delivered at the plant. j 1. (UP) ! j INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Livestock: y. Hogs, 6,500; active, good and choice 160 lbs. steady; ! up, 140- j 100 1DS- ana some llgnier we'8"ls' S14R0- mn-140 lhs.. $1S 50 S14 50: r.-i or..o tunt; Cattle, 2,500; calves, 600; steers and heiiers generally active, most-; iy sirong; rsuicuy cnuice inuuiuiu weights, $14.7&; choice aou-iu&u in. steers and yearlings, $17.50 EJ Z ' cuw"t!U!e' hWOU higher: sood beef cows. $12.00 . C0WS aCUV' higher; good beef $12.50; common and medium; $9.00 $11.25: canners and cutters, $6.00 $9.00; vealers active, steap, top $16.00. . Sheep, 1,000; fat lambs active, fully steady; early sales good and choice, $13.75 $14.50; few strictlv choice, 14.75. RATIONING CALENDAR Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products-Book 4 red stamps V2 thm.h 7- ai v,,-o,,tr, oi through . Z2 and Al through Ql ! now Vlid. V2 through Z2 invalid siter Sept. 30. Al through El ir- -j valid after 0ct- S1- Fl through Ki : invalid after Nov. 30. LI through! mvaiia arter uec. m. Used Fats Two red points giv en for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 38 valid for five change- will bc made this year in current sugar .ration. Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2. 3 and 4 valid indef initelj . OPA says no plans to cancel any. ii Mi .sonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. stated meeting Tuesday, Oct 2 at 7:30 p. m. Work in the M. M. degree. AH members urged to at - tend. Visitors welcome. Earl Handford, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.

CARLISLE

Mrs. Daisy Cullum of ColumjOus, Ohio, came bunaay for a ; visit with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little of Flat Rock, Illinois, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiggs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carrico of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carrico. M and Mrs. , J. L. Finch of wv.w.iiuwo, iMtcM mi. X- mull ft luuuiu, mis. mjrrue rincn over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wildman have moved into their new home on U. S. Highway 41. Miss Edna Johnson, a Y. W. C. A. secretary at Elyria, Ohio, j visited her brother, Vernor Johnson, from Thursday until Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gibler and son spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mattoon, Illinois with Mr. Gibler's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Grant Gibler. Ed Minick went to FredericksburS; Virgini , Thursday for a visit wiui ins aaugnier ana son-in-law, Mr. Tompkins. and Mrs,. R. H. '-Mr. ah,d Mrs, William. Sutherland, of Terre. Haute,' spent "the week-end with Mrs. Sutherland's (sister, Miss Rose Wilson and other relatives. . - , . : . Entertains Club Mrs. Lee Grass was hostess to the Riley Club Wednesday, Sept. 26th. A covered dish dinner was served at noon to thirteen members and four guests. The day was spent sewing on girls dresses "ipiuie oy mis. AODie Alumui. Roll call and payment of dues, bills allowed and paid. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Nash in October. Mr. and Mrs- Hal Harris lpft ff(jnMriav t onj tuoir 17Qno. tion with Mr and Mrs Gordon Harris and daughter at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SSgt. and Mrs. Ransom "Bob" Burke are guests of toe former's j

Mother Woit Answer Her Questions

' High school-age girls are young ladies, in this modern day and age, and mothers who refuse to answer their intelligenv questions jand try; to look upon high school students as mere children, make a serious mistake according to ; the new Hollywood production, i"Mom and Dad". In the scene above, June Carlson is shown ' questioning her mother (Lois

boringTowns

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke en route to Pratt, Kansas, where he will be stationed. I The ladies of the Pentecost church held an all-day meeting wiuich ne.u . ., "' i Friday at the home of Rev. and, Mrs. W. H. Day. Mrs. Eloise Vinson and daughter, Sharon, of Indianapolis, were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Estella Johnson and son. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Ward and children of Indionapolis, were week-end guests of Grover Vickrey. . OF INTEREST TO FARMERS SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF FAIRFIELD WHEAT LAFAYETTE, Ind., Experiment station tests ot the Fairfield wheat widely grown in northern and central Indiana continue to show certain qualities in comparison to all other widely grown soft wheat varieties tested in recent years. "'Fairfield,' a- comparatively new variety which was tred and (developed ' at the Purdue University1 Agricultural Experiment station, has demonstrated its Meta E. Martin, Purdue Univerability td stand and its excellent adaptation for combining, 1 according to many reports received by the University agronomists. While parts of fields of other wheat went down under the extremely favorable growing conditions, Fairfield showed greater strength of straw and more ability to stand under high fertility conditions than most vanities grown in the state. These choice qualities make it particularly adaptable to combining. Nonshatterine dualities along with the nice position in which the APPLES Varieties Jonathan, Grimes, Red and Golden Delicious, King David. Rickard Orchard 1 Miles West of Adkins Truck Stop Austin) on hygiene problems but she receives only "hush-hush" as an answer. The girl experiences a series of heart-breaking troubles because of the lack of proper knowledge. "Mom and Dad," with Elliot Forbes, radio's famous hygiene commentator in person, will open an engagement at the Sherman theatre, ' beginning Oct. 1.

heads are held for combining

are two of its valuable characteristics. High yields, however, are being reported from all varieties used, due to the excellent 1945 growing conditions; the snow protection of last winter, , t, modcrat. f,llrtllJllion ,n temperature combined with the very high nitrogen level. Thorhe, the new Ohio wheat, has yielded well, but lacks the winter hardiness of Fairfield. Farmers are reminded that winter hardiness still is a decided advantage for any variety in most years in this state and that Fairfield ranks highest in this respect. SOCIETY American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ellen Staggs, president of the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary today announced an important meeting to be held Tuesday evening, October 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock in the New American Legion Home north of the city. In her ' announcement, Mrs. Staggs said that it was important that all members were present ih Tuesday , . evening's business session. , i ' -I i i . -i ' i ; l - Jl I. .. Friendship Class c-iii i' U ;u I ! -.fl ' li ! ! i ' ; r '. The Friendship Class of the Methodist Church will have a social and covered dish, dinner at the prk shelter house Tuesday, October 2, at '6:30 p. m.' A large attendance .is. d.esired t Bf wi . PTO. table service and sugar for drink. Mrs! H. M. Stewart, Chairman for the month.

EVERYONE WANTS TO (GET IN ACT

il :&t k if -3

MIGHTY PLEASED because his American rulers decided to let him hold his job, a Jap traffic cop grins happily as he continues to direct traffic in Tokyo. Keeping an eye on things to make sure they don't get tangled up is Pfc. George P. Clay of Minneapolis, Minn. (Intcrnattonol)

mm

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon 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, in flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

(gASH.; to help you il I & ) g i 1 Loons made to: BUY COAL WINTERIZE YOUR' CAR jrjSULATE'YOUR1 HOME 1 FIX THE FURNACE MEET BILLS AND ' v .EMERGENCIES . VV Come in or phone. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Midle East. Side Sq

1 1 U gr.lZB

"Uster be a fellow's notion of dressing for dinner was to let his belt out a notch or two." SometimPs an emergency causes ft fellow to take' in his belt too much! If a cash loan will help you over a rornth apot, come in and talk -it over. Your automobile, furniture or salary can serve ae your collateral.

B 7T Easy to Pay yjjjlSyJ . a'mf f