Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 145, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 July 1946 — Page 3

SUUiVAH tTATCY T3

J- MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946

PAGE THREES

U MAN FELT LIKE HIS

1 BONES WERE BROKEN, , DUE TO RHEUMATISM!

. One man recently stated that

-or years he felt, like the bones

hi his legs were broken. This was due to muscular rheumatism.

is muscles were swollen and

is legs so stiff and sore that he

ouldn't walk without limping.

He was in misery, necenuy ne

Itarted taking RHU-AID and says

lhe feeling like his bones were

roken" disappeared the second ay. The swelling and stiffness as gone from his muscles; now "e can walk without suffering

vnd siays he feels like a new man. A BHU-AID contains Three Great

xeaicai ingredients wmcn go

ight to the very source of rheu- j

atic and neuritic aches and '

alns. Miserable people soon feel

ifferent all over. So don't go on

ffering! Get RHU-AID. Ben-

ett's Drug Store. Adv. 1

Son Acquitted

E- -an 1 k j m. . ;v - m k- -v 1

visiting Pontiac,

This Morning's Headlines i BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT SLAIN, CABINET OUSTED President

Gualberto Villarroel of Bolivia was killed and his body hung from a

lampost in a public square at La Paz as a revolutionary regime swept Mrs, Mary Arnold is

into power in a bloody climax to a week-long revolt by students and her son and family in

1 workers. The first conservative estimate of casualties by rebel lead- enigan. ers placed the number of dead on both sides at 130 and those wound- ! Mrs. Reba Hannum and J&mes ed at 200 Hannum entertained the follow-

The U. S. State Department said last night that initial reports a uenciuus &ix o-

ciuck. uinner in noiiur 01 uie

birthday of Miss Esther Myers. These present were Miss Maxine Myers, O. E. Myers, Mrs. E. A.

U. S. PLAN TO UNIFY GERMAN ZONES READY A tentative Hammack and the guest of

from La Pax indicated that no American was injured in the bloody

revolt that swept the Bolivian regime from power.

sisted of contests by Mrs. Payne.

The club decided to go to Vin

American blueprint for economic freedom fusion of the United States honor. Miss Myers received many cennes for a picnic next mseting.

occupation zone in Germany with one or more of the other three zones lovely gu ts is ready for discussion with the other Allied power, Gen. Joseph Me-

the song of the month, "Love's Old Sweet Song". Roll call was answered by "how I would like to spend my vacation." During the business session, a discussion was had . on the booth arrangements at the 4-H Fair and a committee was appointed to take care of same. The meeting was closed by all reading the club prayer. The lesson on "Draperies" was given by Ar-

meda Stout. The program con- been under way all summer and

wiil continue well into August.

will run until mid-August. The building will have two show arenas, instead of one, when the work is completed. Another project still incomplete is re-installation of the kitchen in a wing of the Youth Buildings now occupied bv the Veterans' Ad

ministration which soon will move. Painting Of all buildings has

Carpenters are at work all over the grounds putting buildings into tip-top shape for occupancy.

Narney, U. S. commander in Europe announced. I "An American staff of experts has made tentative plans for an economic merger with one, two or three other zones," McNarney said McNarney also said he had accepted an assurance by the Russians that they would return two missing American officers "whenand if they are found in their zone."

SHELBURN

Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Carty

and daughter, Nancy, of Datona 1

Beach, Florida, Meidames Mary Carter and Rush Hunt of Sullivan, viritcd Mrs. Jessie Bardslay and Mrs. Martha Raffle, Friday afternoon.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS WILL BE READY FOR AUGUST 30 OPENING

McCLURE And HAYDEN Water and Gas Well Drilling Graysville Phones Roy F. McClure Sullivan, Ind., R. 4 Vernon Hayden Shelburn, Ind., R. 2

mi

Mrs. Vtrna Robbins was

A D. S. Government Report announce! the discovery of a nw tannin

rfeid treatment. It has been found extellent: it is gentle anil ofe. drioa nn

V th blister! in a surprisingly short time

r-onen within Zi hours. These govern. itat findings are incorporated in the new prodnct . . .

our drug store.59c. IV ILKl

I

T

til?:

PresUp

with

feeven Up' Bottling Co. , 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. -Telephone 501

(j DAN RIVERS

Sheets & Pillow Cases 45" x 72" 28" x 21" '

Sanforized LUXURY MUSLIN 1 sheet

iET Iow $1.79

REGULARLY $2.23

TOT shp

the

Luvica Crownover

Replace wrn Pa

OBLIVIOUS to surrounding onlookers, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Turk embrace after leaving Queens county court in New York City, where their 14-year-old son, Jack, was acquitted of a first degree murder charge in the death of 3-year-old Sybil Gurfein. Young Turk will be arraigned in childen's court as a juvenile delinquent, however, and he faces con

finement in an institut.jn until he is 21. (Intei national)

MEAT CONTROLS LEFT TO BOARD IN NEW OPA MEAS-

I URE A rebirth of OPA, with curtailed powers, seemed assured as an ! .' - r 1 . 1 rc .. i : i rt : .j rn . . l i : i : ,. . i i l j ii

1 luctantly" sign compromise legislation which leaves undecided whet

her controls will be restored on a list of major foods. The measure Terre Haute Thursday

opens way for another 30 days of holiday in price ceilings for meats; dairy products, grains, cottonseed and soybeans and food and feed products made from them. There is no assurance control will be restored on these items at all.

Paula Ann Club Meets The Paula Ann Home Econo

mics club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Pierce with Mrs. Lois

Richmond as co-hostess WednesMEAT ON TABLE, COST IS HIGHER Meat was available for clay, July 10th, for their regular most family tables Sunday but as higher cost in some areas as the monthly meeting. At noon a covnation began its fourth week without price controls. Buyers' strikes ered dish dinner was served to and demonstrations in a number of cities had resulted in slight price seventeen members and two decreases, but many boycotts appeared to have had little or no efT guest.s- follo.wed h? tn; (lub . . meeting which was called to 1 " I order at 1:30 by the president,

Repairs and improvements to j the Indiana State Fa:r Grounds ' at Indianapolis will "be complated I in time for the State Fair open- j ing on August 30, Otto L. Red-di:-h, Crawfordsville, president of 1

the Indiana State Fair Board, has promised. Mr. Reddish, cn the vote cf the State Fair Board, took personal charge of the repair program April 1 and is working full time to insure that the Fair Grounds will be ready for the eight-day fsir. Mu-Mi work was necessitated cn the Fair Crounds property because of the four-year occupancy of the Army Air Forces which moved out in March, paying $446,464.50 in damages for use of the property.

JIM'S

m

Krf". ',-1 I 1

nil

VET original burner VJ'efficiency from your Perfection Oil Range by replacing clogged, rustv ed, damaged or wornout parts with new Perfection Replace- . mem Parts! For maximum heat from precious, low cost kero sene use only genuine ( Perfection Inner-Flow

"Wicks. We can supply

them and any other parts you need to make your Perfection serve you efficiently and economically until Victory;

f SULLIVAN VHDW. & FURN. ( COMPANY H9 West Washington

The archipelago of Franz Josef Land, in the Arctic ocean, north of Asia, is still in the glacial period, less than one-tenth of the land being free of Ice, From 15 to 45 days are required to cure ham before smoking, and 17 to 30 days for bacon, Only 16 automobiles were registered in the U. S. in 1896. Now there are 25,500,000. To repulse the hordes of Kublai Khan, the Chinese used rockets in 1232. The oldest kingdom In Europe Is Denmark.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THB STATE OF INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. May Term, 1946. Frank W. Allen vs. Luella Bennett Reed, Nora Bennett Taylor, biiward Bennett. Millard Everly, Ralph Everly, Emmet Everly, May Everly. Mary lisvrly. Fern Everly, Geneva Everly, Mildred Everly Complaint No. 30872. Cause of Action Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Estate. BE IT Known. That on this 10th day of July, in the year 1946, the above named plaintiff, by Pigg and Tennis Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court his complaint against the defendants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Luella Bennett Reed. Nora

Bennett Taylor, Millard Everly, .Ralph

civeny, ismmet Everly. Mav Everlv.

Mary Everly, Fern Everly, Geneva Everly. Mildred Everly are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants therefore are here

by notified of the filing and pendency

of said complaint against them, said cause of action being Complaint to

Quiet Title to the following described

Heal Estate situate in Sullivan County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots Nos. 6 and 7 on Baldridge's First Addition to the Town of Farmersburg, Indiana, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause at the Court House In Sullivan County, and State of Indiana, on the 3rd day of September 1946 said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained end alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 10th day of July, 1946. (Seal) JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Pipg & Tennis. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1st ins 7-15-46 3t.

i- Mrs. Edna Boyll leading the j CONSIDER CHINA ARMS EMBARGO Top American officials piodge to the Flag and all singhave been considering a shutdown on shipments of arms and muni- ng the "Star Spangled Banner"

tions to the Chinese government, it was learned, in the hope that such led by Lois Richmond. Club surfacing of the cement floor in

ja move might assist their effors to unify China. 1 creed-was given in unison and the swine building,' a job which

Biggest of the repair jobs is re-

w rim YOU HD II!

Come In or Phone for a Loan!

Money advanced promptly for paying scafer4 bills, making home improvements, repairing the ear, buying needed things for the hme or family, paying for medical and dental care and meeting ail kinds cf emergencies. Several types of loans available." All Ioom strictly private. Monthly repayment, on tum adjusted to your income.

FIDELITY LOAN CO. Up stairs east side square. Sullivan, Phone 125

NOTED PRODUCER HELD IN' AUTO DEATHS George White, !

Scandals, was .charged with negligent homicide and hit-run driving as a result of an accident in which a 42-year-old man and his 18 year olrl hrirlp were killprl Mnnirinnl .TnHcrp A TT Mnlinn rplpafrl Whitp

i XI L " " 1 . Pi , 1 1 I l , 1 , IT 1 1 1

Liuin me county jau alter ne posted $z,uuu Dan. witnesses saia uiey

were walking across U. S. Highway 101 at Solana Beach, 30 miles

north of San Diego, when they, were struck by an automobile which slowed briefly then picked up speed as it proceeded toward San Diego. White was traced through his license number.

COMMITTEE FAVORS HEALTH INSURANCE Enactment of a national compulsory health insurance plan would be "the most economical and efficient way to assure complete medical care to all", a majority of a Senate education and labor sub committee said. "Health insurance is often erroneously called 'socialized medicine' or 'state medicine'," the import said.

JEWISH VETS GALL ON PRESIDENT

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A DELEGATION representing several thousand Jewish war veterans of the U. S., tells President Truman at the White House that their group will recruit a division of Jewish volunteers for service in Palestine if he deems U. S. troops are necessary to facilitate Jewish immigration into that country. Shown left to right with the president, center, are Benjamin Aronsohn, Washington, D. C; Lt. Leonard Moriber, Miami Beach; Fred S. Harris. Meriden, Conn.; Capt. HerEhel Auerbach, New York City; Chaplain Shepard Z. Eaum, New York City; Lt. Col. Milton J. Richman, Hartford, Conn., and Paul J. Robin, Providence, R. I. (International)

They'll Do It Every Time

gitw4 If- rtwif OAw

By Jimmy Hatlo

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