Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 145, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 SULLIVAN. INDL

lEfjF Ola a Run

Down

In Business

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lOK SETT1H8 UP NIGHTS, 10SINS SLEEf SiSSS KIDNEYS Folks that fee! old before their time from lost of sleep, frequent getting up nights, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to faulty kidney excretion; For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs, roots and barks combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' eliminating function. TRY it! Try to get feeling better with a bottle

of Swamp Root from the drug s

Kit i

NONESUCH

Quarterly Income Tax Gross Tax . ' & Social Security Reports ARE

NOW DUE

Net Later Than . July 31st Let Us Assume Your Filing Worries We Work By The Hour " Mr. Business Man, Farmer or Executive, This Is The Answer To Your Tax v Problems." Fhone 214 KELLEY'S Accounting Service 7 East Jackson

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FOLLOWING the "go to work" dictum issued by her multi-millionaire daughter, Gloria Vanderbi-t Stokowski, widowed 43-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt opens up a perfumery shop in New York City. Shown at her firm's "coming out" party, Mrs, Vanderbilt will feature her own creation at $30 an ounce. (International)

Quit paying: rent and own your home.' Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

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Ves Thorpe ws taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital Sunday. His condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pugh, Mr. arid Mrs. Damon Pugh and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pugh and sons. Mrs. Nona Jewell entertained the G. C. Club for their July meeting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hall, Mrs. Flossie Pugh, Mr. Opal Hall, Mrs. Lelhia fennings , and daughter, Nita, Mrs. Blanche Wilklns and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harris and grandson, Randall Lee. Word has been received of the arrival of a son, Ronald Lynn, born July 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Urbana, Ohio. Mrs:.' Harris is the former Thelma Grantham of Shelburn. Mrs. Fannie McKinney, Missss Ardys McKinney r.nd Reba Jennings visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Mcinney in Rockford, Illinois.

Mis: Glen Taft, plerk at the Shnihurn postoffice is a trnee s-prk.c vacation. ?Trhn Wilber spent last weekend with Nita Jennings. Earl Wilber was ;n Butlsrville recently to take his daughter, Maude, back to school, she hiving spent a three weeks vacation with home folks. Mrs. Louvisa Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Cra Landall of Melrose Park, Illinois, visited recently with Mrs. Ethel McKinnsy and family. Mrs. Daisy Hoffman of Svansville and Mrs. Mae Keller wer recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood and daughter.

i An ice cream party w?s hsld '.at the home of Mr. and, . .Mrs. Herschel Jennings July " i7th in honor of the birthdays of Reba Jennings, Ardys McKinney and Nita Jennings. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Hall, Mrs. Rlanche Wilkins and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jennings

and daughter, Marjory, Oscar Scott, Noble Bailey, Gerald Jennings, Mrs. Burle Jennings and sons, Phillip and David, Mrs. Eno McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall and the honored guests.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted July 19: Myron Har

ris of 234 E. Jackson Street; Harvey Adams of Shelburn, R. 1; Phyllis Jean Sexton of Paxton; Mrs. Ed Clark of Jasonville. Admitted July 20: Mrs. Lloyd Killough of Hymera; Mrs. Walter Wood of 473 South Troll Street. Admitted July 21: Herbert Snyder of Paxton; Mrs. Arthur McMillan of Shelburn. Dismissed July 19: Mrs. Hubert Dozier and daughter of 8 South Section Street; Mrs. James A. Russell of Sullivan, R. 4; Mrs. Donald Scamihorn and daughter of Sullivan, R. 5; Mrs. Levi Bardsley of JShelburn; Herman Houpt of Sullivan, R. 4; Hazel iWilkey of 301 North Stats Street; Mrs. Newt Smith of Jasonville, R. 1. I Dismirscd July 20: Mrs. Robert Rted and daughter of Terre Haute; William Eugene Hendj ricks of Sullivan, R. 5; Mrs. I James Nash and daughter of Shelburn; George Fields of Shelburn; Francis Padgett of Paxton, R. 1; Mrs. John Good,win of Terre Haute; Davon Ri-

lenge of Shelburn. , Dismissed July 21: Mrs. Marlin Schultz and son of Oaktown; Mrs. Eugene Webstar and daughter of Sullivan, R. 5; Mrs. Earl Hobbs and son of Sullivan, R. 1.

New South Wales ia the name of an English colony of S. E. Australia. The colony has a population around 1,359,133. At one time gull eggs were eaten in great quantities by the people, living along the coast of Virginia. A telautograph Is an electric Hevlce for transmitting one'a own handwriting.

1-33 HW iVfT I -:;vf -' . sights

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What are your prospects for traveling . . . seeing and places )-ou"ve read about all your life . . . visiting cities like

rlin, Tokyo, Manila, Honolulu? v

If you enlist today in the U. S. Army Ground Force for 3 years, they're

excellent! For Regular Army Ground Forces troops arc stationed all around the world. And that 3-year enlistment gives you the right to choose any of the overseas theaters which are still open, as well as the branch of service you want to join. The life of a Ground Forces man is a life of out-of-doors adventure . . . doing interesting jobs . . , learning skills and trades that will fit you for a fine career in the Army or as a civilian. More than 200 different skills and trades are taught in Army training schools today. Remember, too, that if you enlist for 3 years on or before October 5,

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4. j j'lj juu may iuivc up ij i-o juuiiuis vi uuncc, uaiic ui jjuj'.Mt-iss ?i uyui education after your discharge. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory, fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month' living allowance ($90 if you have dependents). , , Since September, os'er three-quarters of a million men have enlisted in the new lingular Army to lake advantage of the splendid enlistment privileges V1 now offered. MAKE IT A MILLION ! Get all the fads at your nearest Army Gamp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NEW PAY SCALE il IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL f j CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES ' '

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Starting Monthly Retiremenl Incoma fiilsr: BmtPay 20 Ytars' iOYtart' Wasfsr Sergeant ' Ptr Mo'"h. ' ,fc'., svic. - or Firsl Sergeant. .... . $165.00 $?07.2S $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.33 Staff Sergeant . 115.00 74.75 129.33 Serg&ant . 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal . , . . 90.00 58.50 101.25 Private First Class 80.00 52.00 v 90.00 i Private ........,, 75.00 . 48.75 . 84.38

MURDER INDICTMENTS FOR HEIRENS

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STATH'S ATTY. WIUIAM TUOHY, shown left m top photo,. has announced he will ask the Cook county grand jury to return two first decree murder indictments against William Heirens, the Chicago university student, who is an alleged Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde. The boy is shown top as he was arraigned m criminal court on 29 burglary and assault indictments. Left to right are Tuohy, Defense Atty. John Chilian, Heirens and Sheriff Michael Mulcahy. Latest development in the state's case against the youth, who is linked to both the kid-nap-killing of Suzanne Degnan and the lipstick murder of ex-Wave Trances Brown, is the positive Identification made by George Subgrunski, Windy Cit& veteran, who saw Heirens a block from the . Degnan' home on the night of the child's murder. Subgrunski, lower photo, points to a picture of Heirens, (International Soundphoto)

JAMES MEAD IN TRIPLICATE

SENATOR JAMES M. MEAD of New York, chairman of the War In. vestigating committee now conducting a war profiteering probe, greets tiis son and grandson during a brief committee recess on Capitol hill. The solon holds James M. Mead, HI, while James, M, II, looks on. . , - (International Soundphoto)

Conversion

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24 HOUR Taxi Service CaU 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

I' H r U 'A Pi? if

FRENCH-BORN Countess Nicotlede Rango demonstrates In the Pittsburgh home of her aunt, Miss Bertha Levy, her culinary skill as she looks forward to '-coming an ordinary U. S. housewife. She will : marry ex-Sgt. Robert M. Clark of West Chester Pa., who met her at her chateau a year ao after the countess had been in hiding from the Nazis for five years. The wedding will be in Maryland "about July 20." (International)

Hand-Made Flowers

. Decorate This CIGARETTE

SET

"Every occasion gifts."

J. E.

GALLAGHE Jewelry & Gift SI

M, J, Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME . DugRer "Alkin's Service Costa N More."

LOSE Y4imn SAS WITHOUT EXERC

Toke of? v each week plenty

P ' ft Don't woai vl , out wilh t , -J11 1)on 1 K'v I I he foods Eat plenty not toi miu-h. ciimciti U iht d:irciiin 01 menual aaciars wuie rjeiwns t.j! I to to .'i-s. a:iii!.c ill a U: limf w itli l!ie AY US Vil.imii. Candy I Plan. Try the AVDS Vitamin Camly ii-lt. 3D ilay supply, i2.2:. i'lionc or ca BENNETT P HA Rill ft I Since 1914,

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will offer the" following sale at my nlace on the west edge of Lyons, Ind. THURSDAY, JULY 25 AT 10:00 A. M. (STANDARD TIME) 9 head of saddle horses, and ponies t 4 good Western saddles "' . , 2 rubber tired carts 150 head sheep . 50 head hogs 75 head cattle, including 52 head whiteface steers, we about G00 lbs. Farming tools and equipment TERMS, CASH REE ROLLISON, Owner

SULLIVAN AMERICAN

LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular bi-monthly

Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:00 P. M. In The Legion Home North Of the City

. J IN ADDITION TO COIUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE: v i 20 Incnau for Service Ovtrum. 50 Incrtast H Member of flying or Glidtr Cnwt. 5 (ncrtois in Pay for Bach 3 Yeart of Service. Listen to "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hail," Mark Watnows Army Show, "Sound OB," "Harry Warner Sports Review," and "Spotlight Bands" with Guy Lombardo, Harry James, and Xavier Cugat on your radio.

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315 P. O. Building Terre Haute, Ind.

FACTOGRAPHS Watling street la a celebrated Roman highway of Britain. It begins at Dover, passes through ; Canterbury and Rochester to London. Traces of the ancient road exist, and in some parts it Is still an important highway. St. Berlander was disinherited by her father because she washed hi? g-oblet before using it herself. In her day it was thought ; to be . a sign of affection for friends or families to drink repeatedly from the same cup, . The oldest accounts of the Irish harp describe the instrument, not as triangular, in which form it.. has. served "tor. centuries as the . national emblem, but - as quadrangular.'

,nTH. LAJ

Across .' From ' Cox

Section St.

STATION,

& Williams Garage N.

SQUARE and ROUND DANCE RIVERVIEW.PARK Every Sunday. - 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. Admission 50c Each,

GREASING

TIRE & TUBE RE!

& COLD DRINKS

Discount

rucks

Tax Paid

Tltii.Ti-iCilifli.-'i?