Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 28, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 February 1946 — Page 6

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1 PAGE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESTKUIiSisAi, r ajjj. 7, iOiO. - sacra 4 Come Early ! Thursday and Friday Nights 30c From 6:4." to 7:15 p. m. Tax Indus ve I . . w . .ADMISSION. SHERMAN KaiinVe::::::::: Children 14c FRIDAY-SATURDAY Tax Inclusive. Closet To Ralieve Misery Rub on Tested T0NIG1IT-FRI.-SAT.

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YVONNE CARLO and County Basketball BULLDOGS WIN Dugger's Union High School Bulldogs gained -a well-earned victory over the Jasonville Yellow Jackets last night, 20-18, . at Dugger. The Bulldogs led all the way, however, were harrassed continually by the hard-driving Jackets who were fast narrowing the margin at the final i gun. The Dugger scoring was evenly HEART-THROBS In WEARING APPAREL GIVE HER NEW DRESSES HANKIES APRONS SCARVES -for a Valentine EDNA'S Dress Shop

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ROD CAMERON divided and free throw successes! mounted to a high average for both squads. DUMP DUTCHMEN A trailing band of Carlisle Indians rallied their scoring might in the third quarter to overtake the Freelandviile Fighting Dutchmen, and win out 474J. The game, played at Carlisle, was a battle throughout with the first quarter 11 to 10 and standing on even ground at half time, 21-all. j The Indians led by Barker NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ia hereby siven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator witn win annexed of the ui Marina K. Woney, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN K. PURCKLL. Administrator with will annexed Lewis E. Chowning, Attorney. 1st ins 1-31-48 St. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SullI'van County. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. November Term. 1945 Louis Lundy vs. . Anna Lnnrty I Complaint No. 3f675 Now comes the plaintiff, by Corral K. Harris attorney, and files hisi complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant Anna Lundy is not a resident or the State of Indianathai said action is Complaint for uivx.ee and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary part thereto. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that un ess she be and appears In said county at the courthouse in Sullivan, in said county and State on'the , 15t! day c.i April 1946, same being Uie 49th judicial day of the February term 1946 of said court: and answers or (li'imii'S to said eomplaint the same will be heard and determined in iter absence. WITNESS my name and the Seal of foid Court, affixed at Rij1"vnn this 30th day of January A. D. 3946 JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk. in every sip of Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk; tiny particles of golden butterfat are evenly distributed in every glass. This means better flavor, more health-giving goodness for everyone. So better order Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk today.

CAROIIMATHIWS A$$ I.s ..Associate Feature .'v'i..., ' P"T'"V UNIVERSAL PICTURES -rV V """" 'SfzffiYn r

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I V.nrMnrr ' TONIGHT. Hffifflfifciftea MBit topM-SCTgiSCT with ten field goals and four foul shots moved ahead in the f third period 37 to 28. J I PLOWBOYS ROMP Coach Don Eastabrook's Plowboys completely shaded a visiting quintet of Clay City Eels last night, 58 to 26. The boys from Eel River fell short on offensive ability in the first quarter, 13-4, and were little trouble to the Plowboy attack during the remainder of tim$. Virtually every Farmersburg player, including subs, figured in the scoring. TROJANS HOT The Fairbanks Trojans pumped leather from all angles of the hardwood last night in a game matching them' with the Graysvilla Greyhounds in the Trojan goal house. ; Despite the courageous ef torts I of R. Monk, who sank six of his j team's twelve buckets and one of ; their eight free throws, the' Trojans led by Griswald with j eight and one and Dix with j seven and ' two, pounded j the 1 hoops wth twenty-six field Aoals and nine charity tosses l4r a : decisive victory. The winners were well in advance of their opponents throughout.

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SOCIETY Sunshine Home Ec. Club The Sunshine Home Economics , club of PleasantVille met Tuesday, February 5th, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Neal. The members, met and went in a group by horse and wagon. The morning was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. At noon a bountiful dinner was served. Kathryn, daughter of Mrs. Neal, and student at Indiana University, majoring in Home Economics, served a delicious cake to the members. Each member drew a comic valentine and read for roll call. The program was as follows: "America The Beautiful" sung in unison; minutes of last meeting by Bessie Neal; scripture read ing by Dot Timmerman; club prayer by Bessie Neal; "My Bonnie", song of the month, by group; club creed by Mrs. Mary Jackson; report on "1945 Agricultural Conference" by Lola Frye; talk on Recreation by Dot Timmerman. The contest was woi5 by Thelma Benefiel. The meeting was brought to a climax when the valentine box was opened. Those present were Mrs. Ina

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COMBINATION

$2795 COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN JONES Garrison, Mrs. Eliza Brower, Mrs. Nancy Benefiel, Mrs. Thelma Benefiel, Mrs. Hazel " Newkirk, Mrs. Jessie Brust, Mrs. Muriel James, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Andis and Wilma, Mrs. Lola . Frye and Ronald Paul, Mrs. Iris' Carritliers, Mrs. Dora Erton, Mrs. Zilpha Bennett, Mrs. Verne Spencer, Mrs. Dot Timmerman, one guest, Mrs. Carrie Walston, and the hostesses, Mrs. Bessie Neal and daughter. Village Homemakers The Village Homemakers will meet Tuesday evening, February 12th at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wendell Cox, 25 North West Street. Sorority Meets Tuesday evening, Norma Stinson was hostess for the regular meeting of the Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at her home south of Sullivan. After the business meeting the cultural program was in charge of Marjgtierite French. I A social hour was then enjoyed and delicious refreshments ,were served to the following members: Evelyn Dickerson, Thelma Able, Doris Dodd, Elea- ( nor Wyman, Mary Jane Moon, (Phyllis Ellis, Marguerite French and the hostess, Norma Stinson. Woman Held For Burning Church Piano VINCENNES, Ind. Declaring that she was only carrying out the command of the Lord by burning the piano at the Edwardsport Methodist church last Wednesday morning, Miss Helen Pearce, 36, former church pianist, was under arrest here to face a second degree arson charge. She was brought into Superior Court Tuesday afternoon for arraignment. i The charge was filed following an investigation by the state fire marshal of the fire which resulted in a damags of $500 to the church, including total destruc- ; tion of the piano. ' Prosecutor O. L. Sturbois said Miss Pearce had signed a confession telling how she had fired the piano. The pastor, the Rev. Ross L. Nichols, also pastor of the Sandibom church, told the fire marshal that kerosene has been used in burning the piano. - The investigation included ; questioning of Miss Pearce Monday afternoon. ! She said she had been ousted ' from the church. (It was previously reported that the pianist had been discharged from that position.) In her confession she i was reported to have said she ?took her troubles to the Lord in j praye? and Jhat he Lopd appear- .', ed ard toid her that if she would burn ;the:;piano she would be reinstated in the church, j . According to her reported signed statement, she took a can j of kerosene and some cobs to the church early last Wednesday 'morning. She lifted the top lid of the piano and saturated the inside with kerosene. She intended putting the cobs in the piano, but striking a match, she held it to the kerosene-soaked interior, and soon the entire piano was ablaze. ! She said she had pulled the lid down over the ivory keys so they would not burn. It was reported two unidentified Edwardsport citizens out on .the street early Wednesday morning saw her leaving the church. ; The fire was discovered by ' neighbors living next to the church.

War Orphan (Continued from Page 1)' army, was drafted in 1939, was taken prisoner in June 1940. He was in prison camp in Prussia all the time, he had to endure priva- j tions indescribable. When he came back he only weighed 110 pounds.' He has gained ten pounds but will i need ' much more before he will have strength to get along in this cold winter weather. He had a bad case of influenza and is now having a relapse. The Doctor thinks he will not be able to work until next February. My brother Camille was taken prisoner at Dunkerque about the same time in June 1940. He was held prisoner in Poland prison camps, he was not quite so badly mistreated, but he has aged very much. He had finished his military training in 1938, was remobilized in February 1939, was in all the battles in the Maginot lines, Belgium, Holland and lots of other sectors. The majority of his companions Were killed in Belgium and we were a long time without any news of him, causing us untold anxiety and agony. He got back the 15th of May 1945 and iny husband the 8th of May 1945. The family was all together for the Sainte communion of Colette the 20th of May 1945. All the terrible t'.-mes we suffered could be forgotten if the people could regain their courage and normalcy and peace" of mind, but everybody is discouraged and demoralized, disgusted, etc., and most of them have lost ambition to work. The government will have to take strong measures to make everybody realize their responsibilities and regain courage and confidence. I do not want to make a dark picture of France, but I want you to know the facts. I want to raise my two little girls like I was myself trained, to work and be conscious of one's duty toward everybody, courage and determination to do right. I hope the French people will come back from their discouragement and take their place among their allies, that we love and respect for having done so much to free us from our enemies. The Ameri can soldiers are great and the French people will never forget them for taking our defense as their own. Their arrival in France can never be described, but with joy and gratitude we cannot see how we can ever repay them. I felt your grandson Jimmy was of draft age and you say he is in the Navy. We have hopes he might be able to come and see us, we would be overjoyed if he could have a furlough some time and come and visit us. . I think so often of your Mary Elizabeth, she is about my age, how I wish we could know you all personally. I deplore: the distance between us is so great but I wish in my heart that some day we can meet. With transportation becoming faster, maybe there is hope that some day we will meet. Lucette and Colette would love so much to know you in person, they have heard so much about you. We made the acquaintance of a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S . SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned administratrix of the estate of Kelly White, deceased, hy virtue of an order of the Sullivan Circuit Coun of Sullivan County. Indiana, made and entered in a cause thf-pin ppndine. beins Caime Num"r 3057S of the civil causes of the Sullivan Circuit Court entitled Marv While Administratrix of the Estate of Kelly White, 'deceased, vs. Marv White, Jean White, Maxine Romine. Ruth McCracken, Flora Wall. Brentice McCrocklin, Clarence White. Arnold White. Jim White. Bernard L. White. George White and Sullivan Statu Bank of Sullivan. Indiana hereby elves notice that a the Cfice of Pitfsr & Tennis at No 1 West Jaek.'ort Street in the city of Sullivan, Sullivan County. Indiana on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1!6 At 10:00 o'clock A. M. on said date, she will offer for sale at private' sale and for not less thin the full opprnised value thereof the following described real estate situate In Sullivan County, State of Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: ' Lots Numbers 12. 13. 24. 25 and fO in East Sheiburn Addition at the sameappears on the recorded plat of said addition. TERMS OF SALE Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all liens except the taxes the year 1915 due and payable in :946 and subsequent taxes, which purchaser shall assume and aeree to pay. Said real estate will be sold for cash and for not less than the full appraised value, suhlect to the. approval of the Sullivan Circuit Court . . Man' White, Adminislr-t'ix of the estate of Kelly Wliite, deceased PIGG & TENNIS. Attorneys for Administratrix 1st ins 2-7-46 3t. .

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SAVINGS ON Retonga $1.09 Creomulsion $1.08 SSS Tonic 99c Pinkham's Comp 98c Agarol 89c Svruu Fensin 19c Vick's Rub 29c Vick's Nose Drops 2.-c Vick's Inhaler 27c Vick's Cough Drops . . 10c Ipana Toothpaste n

2 25c 'Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 29c

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- big, fine mannered American soldier,' we admired him because he came from America where you live. He went to Germany and then came back to see us again en route back to America. We told him if he could communicate with you to tell you all about us. Lucette is 14 years old and Colette was 11 years old the 18th day of December. They were little girls when their Papa left, he could hardly recognize them when ho came back. Lucette is nearly a grown girl! j We will be happy to hear from you often. Lucette and Colette join me in wishing you and Mrs. Riggs long years of happiness and with love and affection for Mary Elizabeth. Louise Wilmot. 1 WW2$5.95

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Sal Hepatica 49c Alka-Seltzer 49c Milk of Magnesia 39c Cnstoria 31c Mineral Oil, pint 39c Eusom Salts. 5 lbs. . . 29c West Tooth Brush ... 47c Prophylactic T. Brush 47c Peosodent T. Brush . . 47c Tek Tooth Brush 29c ; 39c 1 Offer : " LOCALS Mrs. red Hoke of Indiana A polis, formerly of this city, who J has been in a serious, condition j at the Methodist Hospital, Ind-I iananntis fnr tha last throa nroslrcl is somewhat improved. Lt. Mary L. Schafer of the Army Medical Corps, has been the guest of Mrs. IT. A. Milburn. Lt. Schafer spent twenty months overseas service in England and France. She will go to Cleveland, 1 Ohio, February 15th whore she will be employed. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornberry and son, Jerry Ray, Wayne Morin and Miss Helen Stevens of Shelburn, were Sunday guests of Mr,' and Mrs. Ernest Thornberry and daughter, Karen Kay, of Salem, Illinois. CO. Expert Shoe Repairing