Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 76, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 April 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA!' SULLIVAN DAILY TIMEU-TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1946. Times Want Ads - - r .'A Few Words Little Cost Fast Results

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Alinimum Charge, 18 words or less, 85 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Oyer 18 words, two cents per word additional. , Double rate for blackface type cr 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 as 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 be divulged if the ad is keyed.

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

For Sale SEE US for certified Cobbler seed potatoes. Bureau Co-op. Irish Farm . nd FOR John Deere parti iwvice call 285 at ' Mace Tire & filter Service, Sullivan, Ind. I

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Tri7 ri..; ,Jr.r,I, I? f, " ' , , I 6 J ither flowering plants and cut flowers. Wildin's Green , knuco Phnna Q91d V ' . CABBAGE, tomato and pepper plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. FOR SALE 42 acres, Jefferson Township on Paxton & Bucktown road; 3 veins of coal: Priced to Bell. J. J. Joice, 827 ,Vigo St., Vin- ' cennes, Ind. P. O. Box 423. FOR SALE 4-room house, lights, water, double garage, large garden space. Reason for selling, leaving city. 206 S. McCammon St. FOR SALE Milk route, one of ' the best that goes to Tip Top Creamery, Vincennes. Sell with truck or without. Cecil Phillips, IV2 miles south of Carlisle on 41. FOR SALE Nice studio couch. Will make a bed. Inquire 424 South Court Street.

FOR SALE Five-room bungalow, semi-modern,' on South Main Street. Will take automobile as popart payment- Ihqui 444 South Court Street. '

FOR SALE South Main Street, nice bungalow, three bedrooms, semi-modern. Terms. Box AAA c-o Times. FOR SALE 2-pc. living room suite, occasional chair, dining table, 6 leather bottom chairs, antique bookcase, cabinets, breakfast sets, dressers, oil. stoves, buffets, rockers, etc. Sparling's Used Furniture Store, 107 W, Jackson St. FOR SALE, Leaving town, priced for quick sale: galvanized stationary tubs, oak dining chairs, studio daybed (pre-war springs) and miscellaneous " household goods. 236 So. Section St. FOR SALE 4-room house, 26 acres, fair outbuildings, good fence, two wells. 4 miles north on 41, 1 'i miles east. 202 E. Jackson, FOR SALE 5-room house, i. smokehouse, cellar, barn, 4 acres land, 4 miles northeast of Sullivan; 2 radios, ice box, bedroom suite, rugs, Venetian blinds, breakfast set, fruit, 9-yr-old horse, yr- old colt, yearling calf. ' Call after 5 p. m. Estelle Shepler. ALL KINDS of garden and flower plants ready to move now. A. L, Robertson Greenhouse. FOR SALE 79 acres six miles west of Sullivan at Mt. Tabor Church. Owner at property from 11 to 12 o'clock Apr. 19, 1946. Write Roy F. Steele, Henry, 111. . FOR SALE Bred gilts, alsol5 pigs. Wm. L. Alsman, 1V2 miles south of Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE Semi-modern 6room house on improved street. Excellent neighborhood, good location. Write Mrs. Paul H. Hunt, 659 S. Main, Martinsville,' Ind. HOT CAPS to, protect your plants from frost, 2c each; wringer-type mop buckets, $2.25. South Side Auto Supply. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We nay all phona charges. 24 hoar ser. vice. John Wachtel Co Twi tTaal

FOR SALE Good smooth mouth work horse. Emery Dilley, Paxton.

FOR SALE 1939 G.M.C. Vkton truck, 2-speed axle, new motor, with dump bed and lime snreader.' Dallas Dnzier. 840 Nnrth state , rUTT? ART-F. aluminum pi-irriiffat- ; "-eed roofing. Reasonably priced jElack Lumber c phone gsi FOR SALE Ford pickup, 1939 model. Earl Myers, Shelburn. FOR SALE Split oak shopping

baskets, 95c; metal waste paper I Honey Boy Bread at any indebaskets, 55c; cane clothes baskets, pendent store in Sullivan or Shel$1.69; galvanized mop buckets burn. Max Setty, Dist. with wringer, $2.49; dust pans, , mops, brushes, brooms and clean- ! ATTENTION FARMER S

ers of all kinds at Kavsons. Inc.. I 6 So. Court, Phone 213. FOR SALE 1934 Dodc 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, good tires, motor good condition. See at Shell Service Station, Sullivan.

FOR SALE 5-room modern service. HUD'S STANDARD STAhome in Dugger. Inquire at James TION. McCulloch, Dugger. j - I LEASN PRACTICAL NURSING TWO LOTS for sale on Wolf-' Instruction. Be a trained pracenberger. Phone Kirk McMillan, tical nurse. Big demand. High 250. wages. Learn quickly at home.

. T . , ", r Fine extra money occupation. FOR SALE-Buick coupe, Spe- Ages 18 to 55.. High school not aal . series 1 Clean throughout. CaU neceSsary. Write for free informSullivan 178 or 360.. jation Wayne gchool of p?actical 5-RdOM modern; 2 story, large Nursing. Box SO c-o Times'.

rooms, hot water heating plant, new roof and guttering, redecorated inside, fireplace in living room, fenced-in back yard, 1-car garage, paved street and alley. Within walking distance of downtown district. Will trade for home in Sullivan or surrounding territory. W. L. Parker, 923 So. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. Tele. H-5254. ' FOR SALE Baby Wolfe safety lamp, $25, and protect-o-grapft check writer, $35. See Ray Hunter at the Arrow Cafe. FOR QUICK SALE Double compartment' McCoskey Accounting System, with electrically operated cash drawer, invoice register, and filing cabinets, complete. Also two heavy wood filing cabinets. All -in good condition, a bargain -for any merchant needing this type of equipment. Can be seen at residence. Act quick if interested. H. A. Miesenhelder, 420 N. Section St., Sullivan. Telephone 286. Wanted I WANTED Dead onimal3. We remove your dead animals free of i charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Farm hand. Married man with farm CTtnprienra nrpfprrr.ri f n x, r p D,tt I w. . v. . .IIUU, Graysville Phone. RADIATOR repair and clean-1 ,mg.- Welding. Gasoline tank re-. pair. Nu-Cor Radiator Shon. 925 i N. Main St. Telephone 334. WANTED The return of all . delinquent books in our Lending f Library. DIXIE GRILL, Fern Wright. , COOK Have room for 1 experienced all around cook. Apply in person. Mr. Robison, 118 So. Court. The Kitchenette. WANTED Cesspool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WANTED Small house or apartment. Prefer unfurnished but will consider furnished. Call 58G-Y or see Mrs. McMillin at 221 East Washington Street. . DISH WASHER Apply in "person. Mr. Robison, The Kitchenette. ' WAITRESS Have room for 1 fast waitress about 25 or over. Apply in person. Mr. Robison, Kitchenette, 118 So. Ccurt.

WANTED Waitresses. Sullivan Hotel, Sullivan.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Dish washer at Arrow 'Cafe. Apply in person. Miscelianeous ! FOR A COOLER home this I summer insulate now. No down ! payment, 3 yrs, to pay. Sullivan j Insulation Co., Phone 228 or 258. ' JOHNSON PRODUCTION1 BRED CHICK hatch days are Mondays and Thursdays of Eacli week. Look at your calendar and send us in your order today for the exact dale you desire. All leading Breeds. $5.00; $8.95; $11.50 & $12.50 per 100. JOHSON FEED & SUPPLY CO. Phone 606. TRACTOR REPAIR We service all makes of -tractors in our shop or in the field. When in trouble call Monroe's Feed and Implement Service, Phone 332. FREE estimate on roofing and siding job. No down payment, 36 months to pay. Sullivan Roofing and Siding Co., 16 North State rso! i..... I AVON Products, Inc., needs (2) sales representatives. Pleasant, profitable work. Write qualifications. Box No. 98. care Times, i TRY Jasonville Potato and U11K s -nyona seed corn, is moving fast this year. Get your supply while choice of varieties are available.' Monroe's Feed Service. PARCEL DELIVERY anytime, any place. Just call Hud's, 262 for Instruction. Male. REFRIGERATION, AIR-CONDITIONING signs points to greatest servicing, installation demand in history. Men 18 to, 60, prepare now for jobs or your own business. Write for free facts how UEI spare time home and school training has helped thousands "go places" since 1927. Utilities Inst., Box 75 c-o Times. LADIES of Hickory Church will bold a market at Sullivan Decorating Co., Friday, April 19th. Dressed chickens, pies, cakes, etc. PUBLIC GAMES will be held Thursday, evening at eight oldcck .in the American Legion Horn?, north of Sullivan. NOTICE Small farm, will trade for property in Sullivan. For information, 419 N. Court, Phone 773-B. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two modern furnished rooms, up. Adults only. 304 N. State St. FOR RENT Bean ground. Martin Harris, Fairbanks. LOST LOST One blue tick pup. Liberal reward. Fred Shepler, Jr., R- 3 Sullivan or 1 mile east of iMiHaav Rtafinn ., LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Black and white Boston bull terrier. Answers to name of Boots. Call 797. in ME3IORIAM in loving memory of Norman McCammon. who wns killed in action in Mer.seburg, Germany, one year ago today, April 16, 1945. He is gone but not forgotten, And as dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always rear. Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCammon; his sisters, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, LuEmma McCammon; brothers, Clifford,Dean, Leon, Donald and Darwin, and his little daughter, 1 Joyce Kay. FACTO GRAPH 5 Steller's Jay, western form a ph& blue jay, has the whole naaa neck and back sooty blackish' ot brownish, the remainder of the plumage' 6ome shade of blue with black markings on the wfcg 3

( WHO ODULD THAT if COULD? ' " I (! p(lT DOESN'T MATTER ) I In'"' ' I I ' " THE NEXT HOUSE j .. V BE RINGING OUR ( TROUBLE YOU LU-VV F I JUST WANT TO rt ' . I HAVE ISN'T . -

I ( DOORBELL AT THIS FOR A GLASS) f, DO YOU S. Sr WATER MV 1 ( GOING TO HAVE' J

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1 PTt p 7ax .v Xv -F IN RESPONSE to a request from Gen. Douglas MacArthur.Leo M. Cherne (above), executive secretary of the Research Institute of America, has left for Japan to work out a Jap tax program. (International) DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper news- j paper interest are sought for this , column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar- i tide he may deem is not suitable ana proper, articles or auu woras or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. " Articles published herein do Dot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not'agree with statements contained herein. The Merom Handicraft- Home Economics club met at the home of Nora Pierron April 9th with Dorothy Daniels as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by 3ll singing "America The Beautiful" and repeating the pledge to the flag. Club creed was given in unison. The history of the song of the month, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" was read by Esta Ma;:on after which' all joined in singing. Roll call was answered by naming favorite flower. Reading of minutes of last meeting by Grace White. After the business session the lesson on "Low Sugar Desserts" ! was given by Grace White. The closing club prayer was given by Louise Daugherty. Delicious refreshments were served to Mesdames Bernice Daniel?, Esta Mason, Irene Raley, Fays Johnson, .Anna Nichols, Grace White, Bonnie RoSeberry, Mildred Pirtle, Ali-:r Pmile. Louis Daughertj',. Myrtle McKinney, Clara Anderson, Dorothy Burke, Eloise Pirtle, Nora Pierson and Dorothy Daniels.-Tha next meeting will be with Myrtle McKinney on May 15th, with Miss Jeanette Gentry "giving the lesson on handicraft work. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vickrey ever 2 cupper guests Thursday 1 night of Mrs. Mayme Apple. Lt. and Mrs. Tom Taylor of R.oswell, New Mexico, are spending their furlough here -with the lattsr's mother, Mrs. Esther Arnett.and other relatives. Jean Hoilman and Norma Johnson, who are employed in Indianapolis, spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Rosalie Monroe and children and Mrs. Clara Ault spent Thursday with Mr. and .Mrs. Tru-:s Coleman at Riverton. Wayne Coyner left Friday for Childress, Texas, to make his future home.

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

DOGGER Miss Cherry Willoughby of Alton, Illinois, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prillip Ringer. Mrs. Homer Harris has arrived

home from New Albany, Ind., Ezra bmun in lene name, where she has been the guest of Mrs Zt!t(a Hunt of MitkUeher daughter, Mrs. Oneita True-; town s &pendlnS a cw days

Mrs. Charles Walters, who has been visiting in New Albany, has returned home. i Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mrs. Ketura Fabian of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Fabian is a former well-known resident of Dugger. The Past Chiefs' Club oE Pyth-

ian Sisters met Friday evening at I Misses Lelia Buckley and the home of Mrs. Lucy Bailey. Mary Jane Downs of IndianaAfter a short business session the pons,, spent the week-end here evening was spent in sewing and with their parents, conversation. Delicious refresh-,

ments of angel food cake, ice cream, tea and coffee were serv - ed to the following guests, Mrs. :Emma Spinks, Mrs. Bess Mason, jMrs. Verna Hammack, Mrs. Lu cille Goldman, Mrs. Cynthia Carlisle. Mrs. Ona Luxton, Mrs. Bess Kielblcck, Mrs. Laura Crawford and Mrs. Alice Robinson. CARLISLE Mrs. Charles Duncan lanapolis, spent the f v..k v, nr, nrQJ 17 """"'"" S Kerkhof, I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grass . called on Mr. and . Mrs. Lee Grass' Saturday evening. .!. Mrs. Berr.iece Combs of - Indt ianapolia, visited with her parjents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr:d McCormick, over the week-end. Mr, and Mr?.. Elmer Stewart returned home from Villa Pprfc, Illinois Friday after spending the winter' with their daughter, Mrs. Lex Wall and husband. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass spent Saturday afternoon in Sullivan. ! Mr. and Mr3. Rush Snyder and family ' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilbur and son, Jimmie. TODAYS MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, April 16. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 7,500; active, steady; good and choice butchers 160 lbs. up and manv lighter weights, $14.85; 100-160 lbs. scheduled $13.25 $14.50; good and choice sows and good stags, $14.10. Cattle, 1,600; calves, 600; , market less active than Monday; most early sales fully steady, load good to choice medium weight steers, $17.35; two loads, $17.25; choice steers, $17.50; choice ' heifers, $17.00; cows fully steady; few good beef cows, $13.50 $14.50; common and medium, $9.75 $13.25; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $17.50 $18.05. Sheep, 100; sheep and lambs nominally steady; spring lambs, $17.00; scattering mostly good wooled natives,, $16.00 down; wooled slaughter ewes. $8.50 down; -shorn offerings" tn $6.50. 1 I ' Fried Chicken 1 Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette 113 S. Court Tele. 4S2 il J. Ai.kin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dusruer Aj.k!n8 Service Costs No More."

KOLA WITCHOTA What Is It?

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SHELBURN Fred Lane and Clyde Shelburn were in Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Blanche Lillig and son, Don McFarland, left Saturday for tier home in Chicago. or he Mrs, rs. Kd Todd ana aaugnter 01 Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruth and family. J Mrs. Ruth McGhehey and ton, : Larry, of Indianapolis, spe.nt uis ipast week here witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crow. ! Paula Ann Club Entertains The Paula Ann Home Economics club was hostess to th """iy club at the Odd Fsllo.. -.7.11 Tuesdny, April 10th. ! At noon a bountiful dinner was 1 ' enjoyed. The tables were dec- ; orated in keeping , with the season and bouquets of flowers. The .afternoon spring "'""" nao ufCN,:u wl mt'cmiu was uuentru wiui lit pledge to the flag. Song, "SHr bpangled Banner, in unison; I piano foio, Joy wooiiey; pinyiet, jEmmalina Miller and Gladys ,Vickers; reading, Katie Schultz; play, "A Cheerful Caller", Eva Bean and Fern Eanfieid; solo, "Easter Parade", Lois Richmond Ctnlt pajlu rent nd own ynf borne. Special bargains oh property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT wm unmiuunmum imiiiii ilium mmm DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store , WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. Frie Chicken With French Fries ANY TIME f ARROW CAFE Kay & Verna Hunter North Side Square BHUCE'S Floor Cleaner Floor Vax 5c Qt E. RUSSELL

8EC0M1 CO.

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accompanied at the piano by Armeda Stout after which there was an Easter parade of hats which caused much merriment. A musical contest by Joy Wool ley was won by Deiores Turner and Anna White.

et's talk chicken

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What Is "Under The Hood" t Of A Dillinghahi Chick? Don't let your love for a tiny-2-cunee ball of. fluff blind you to the value of the parent stock and the program of selection and testing and sanitation behind the chick. You can be assured that the hidden quality is IN the chick if it's a Dillingham U. S. (Indiana) Approved - U. S. Pullorum Controlled - Chick. These chicks inherit vigor, good size, early maturity, fast feathering, meat type (in the Heavies), egg production and standard bred perfection and beauty. Thest factors are THERE (in the Dillingham Chick) even if you can't see them. You can see' the difference in income later.

C. O. DILLINGHAM, Prep. 15 N; Main St. Sullivan, Ind.

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Simple piles need notwfaek and tortnreyou with maddening itcb, burn and irritation.. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories brins quick, welcome relief. Their grand xnedi cation means renl comfort, reduces strain, helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently lubricates and softens. Protective and anti-chatEng, so eayto use. Get genuine Stuart's Pyramid SunDOiitoriea at your drug store without delay 60c and $1.20 on maker s money-back guarantee.

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