Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 155, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 August 1946 — Page 3

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, A' MAN PELT LIKE HIS BONES WERE BROKEN, T DUE TO RHEUMATISM ,One man recently stated that for years "he felt like the bones in his legs were broken. This was due to muscular rheumatism. , His muscles were swollen and his legs so stiff and sore that he couldn't walk without limping. He was in misery. Recently he started taking RHU-AID and says the feeling like his bones were broken disappeared the second day. The swelling and stiffness $as gone from his muscles; now he can walk without suffering and says he feels like a new man. RHU-AID contains Three Great Medical Ingredients which go fight to the very source of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv. k FACTOGRAPHS . Daniel Defoe (1660-17JD, an thor of "Robinson Crusoe" and many other books, was born in fkLondon. His father was a butcher. The family name was Foe, end he used it until after be was 40 years old. , ; . .: r A trading post was established at Augusta, Me., by the Pilgrims i " ixL 1628, to obtain furs from the i Indians to help pay off the mort , gage on the Mayflower; , ; Breadfruit is found throughout the tropical regions of both y hemispheres. I, A U. S. Government Report an. .jounces the discovery of a new tannic cid treatment. It has heen found exjellent; it is gentle and safe, dries tip (the blisters in a surprisingly short time i-MUen.within 24 hours. TheBe govern.ipent findings are incorporated in the ifcew product , jyowdmgore.59c. IVY'DRY 3 t Cool Your Kitchen With An , ? Ilgett e tsuut-in Ventilator X Why endure the heat and I odorg of your kitchen when li V iyou can oe cool and comfortable with an Ilgette? ine llette having teleiScoping sleeves is easily in'StallPfl rpo-nrrllpca nf umll fli l null yhickness. The weatherproof one-piece door1 is Aopened or closed by a pull Ichain simultaneously startling: and stopping- the fan (motor. The ten inch, three.Balanced, therefore excep tionally quiet. i -k?T US INSTALL AN lLAjtSL IE FOR YOU WO ELECTRIC 201 N. Section St. Sullivan, Ind. tff&effowf Sensational, new door-to-Joor trans-' portation! 125 miles per p.allon. 5 to 35 mile per hour. Engineered for dependability. Put wings on yt-ur biie with the New Whizzer lice it at OSCAR NORRIS X 438 Star Ave. Sullivan, Ind.

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RED CROSS HEROINE

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TIME HAS HEALED THE EFFECTS of the prison camp. 'suffering undergone by Red Cross worker Catherine Nau of Alexandria, Va. She is shown at right in Washington as she received the presidential citation for the Bronze Star Medal for "marked devotion to duty while in the hands of the enemy at Santo Tomas and Los Banos internment camps from 1942 to 1945." She is pictured left at the time of her release. (International)

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LIVESTOCK POISONING CONTINUES HEAVY LAFAYETTE, .Ind., Despite warnings against danger of white snakeroot and water hemlock, heavy livestock losses due to poisoning from these plants continues to be common in Indiana. When pastures become short and stock moves into shaded areas, the danger becomes greatest, say Purdue University botanists and veterinarians. Snakeroot found in wooded ar eas of the state, particularly in , the central and southern parts, is the most important poisonous plant in Indiana according to the authorises,. .Not only, poisonous to stock, huma8--ean contract milk sickness by use of the milk from cows that have grazed freely on the plant. The toxic substance, called tarmatol, enters the milk. The plant, growing to a height of about three feet, comes into flower in August with conspicuous clusters of white flowers at the ends of the branches. It is recognized by the opposite broad leaves, each1 with three prominent veins. The under surfaces of the leaves are shiny in contrast to the dull upper surfaces. Symptoms of this poisoning in livestock are periods of severe trembling, preceded by listlessness. , Death may ocrtir from weakness in a few days or may be lingering. Hogs are seldom poisoned unless they eat roots. The university advises that stock be kept out of these areas known to be infested by the plant. Eradication means pulling up the plant,, the root to be completely removed. Water hernlock poisoning occurs later in the fall when stock may graze on the sprouts or hogs root after the fleshy roots.' It grows only in moist places. The plant, three to six feet high has white lace-like blossoms, purplish colored stems P"d forms tuberous roots, resembling a group of small sweet potatoes. It grows in moist places. Eradication is only by complete removal of the plant. TIPS FOR SUMMER EGG PRODUCERS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Up goes

the thermometer down goes egg I furt Germany that she had been quality! "kidnaped and threatened" by an. I 'American officer. She said the ofNests are like ovens and, as Acer had threatened her while ques-

long as eggs are left in the nests, they don't get a chance to cool off. That's why in hot weather, One-Minuute Test 1. Where did Australia gets its r.icKname of the "Land Down Vnder"? 2. What is the oldest sport known? ' 3. What city in the U. S. is called "The Monumental City"? Words of Wisdom We must love men, ere to us . they will seem worthy of our love. Shakespeare. ' ' '-! Ai," ' (;, i Hints on Etiquette When it is necessary for you to speak to some one who is engrossed in conversation with an

THEN AND NOW

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eggs must be gathered several times a day, according to Ernest Anderson, Purdue University Ex tension Poultry man. Eggs held on the farm much above 65 degrees will deteriorate quickly. Those eggs held at 75 to 80 degrees decline in qual ity almost ten times as fast as do eggs held at 55 degrees Mr. Anderson suggests the six point program advocated by Purdue University poultry department for maintaining top quality eggs when heat waves soar. 1. Gather three times a day or oftener. 2. Get out the broody hens. Eight hours under a hen means three days old in quality when gathered. 3. Gather in heavy wire baskets as only five or six hoursf are needed for cooling this wayV as compared, to 24. hours in an;egg case. 4.. Keep eggs in basement, a specially-prepared cellar or an egg cooler, where temperatures of 45 to 65 degrees can be maintained. k 5, Maintain a high moisture supply as moisture is as important as temperature. Sprinkle water on sand scattered on storage room floor. 6. Keep eggs away from objectionable odors, onions, decaying potatoes, coal oil, mold or any musty smell. Ventilation may help this condition. A DESCENDANT of one of Germany's oldest ruling houses, Princess Isen-burg-Buedingen, claimed in Franktioning her in connection with the ; ' disappearance of six world-famous 1 art treasures from her ancient es- 1 tate. (Internationol Radtophoto) . GRAB BAG other, go to the person to whom you wish to speak and excuse yourself. If he doesn't break off his conversation and listen to you but leaves you standing awkwardly by, he is rude and inconsiderate. Today's Horoscope Marry young, you are advised if today is your birthday. Select a mate who is positive and selfassertive. You are emotional and sometimes tempestuous. Ambitious for social and intellectual improvement, you are an extensive reader, talk fluently, and take a great deal of interest in social and club life. Construct a blue

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SOCIETY Gill Homemakers Picnic The Gill Homemakers will have an ice cream supper on the lawn at the Harry Mason home Tuesday, August 8th at 7 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a cake and table service. Music by the Dillinghams, and other entertainment is planned.

Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxil1giv mill mpAt in rpcmlnr session Tuesday. Aug. 6 at 7:30 in the American Legion home. Elagles Notice , " There will be an officers meet - ing Monday evening, August 5th at 7:30 o'clock. i Tri Kappa Picnic . . All Tri Kappa members Will ' meet at the park at b:u(J p. m. m -i a . n t : : luesaay, August o, iur a jjiuiiii:. Bring covered dish, table service, and sugar for tea. .. mmm Bridal Shower i For Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stevens , entertained with a bridal shower 1 Wednesday afternoon, July 31st, 1 i . . ' i . i , f at two o CiOUK. in iiujiur oi uieii i daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morin, recently wedded. Those attending were Phil Chowning, Mrs. Z. C. Shields, II PI D J T n ;ry, Mrs. Beulah Clark and Billy, arie raKe anQ m" ' Mrs- Anna Pu"d- Norma Morm, Mrs. Hubert Padgett, Iris June Wyman, Delia Marie Wyman, Minnie Dix, Mrs. Albert Benson, Mrs. Mona Malone, Rae Mprrical, Ferri Willis, Maude Morrical, Mrs. Hughie Dix, Frances and Carol, Mrs. Harold Dix and Bernard Leg; Rosanna Stevens, Ruby Peak, Mrs. H. W. McCullough, Gertrude Wood, Meeda Hayden, Girtha Parr, Vern McClure, Ruth Brown, Hazel Benson, Ada Sluder, Mina Wyman, Edith Granby and Janet Sue, Flora Seewer, Carolyn Stevens, Edna Clark, Lucy Kent, Edna Kent, Myrtle McKinney, Alice McKinney, Lilly McKinney, Madge McKinney, Ethel Woodard, Mrs. Ralph Morin, Mrs. Vernon Martin, Hallie Wisener, Julia Riggs, J. Hayhurst, Laura Hay"I Didit" "I GOT EVERYTHING ready and did it," is the statement Richard Viau, above, gave state police in Detroit as he told how he deliberately murdered his father, Gilbert, a veteran Motor City policeman. A 17-hour statewide hunt was climaxed when the boy was found in his aunt's home at Saulte vSte. Marie. (International print for career and creative matters today, as energy is high. The moon enters Saggitarius at 4:37 a. .m., arid later Saturn's ray donate a release from burdens. Read, write, study, prepare a speech today, but be careful of your cash, and don't lend. Per sonal wishes are to the fore later I on, so be on the alert. One-Minute Test Answers ' 1. From the British who named it so because it is almost directly "below" Great Britain on the other side of the world. 2. Hunting and fishing.

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3. Baltimore, Md. .

MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1948.

hurst, ' porthia Amis, Elsie Jane Arnett, Shirley Ann and Lynn Gary, - Dorothy Colleen Stevens, Evelyn Kent, Clara Anderson and sons, Mrs. Wra, Richardson and children, Mrs. Ralph Truelock and daughter, Maude Riggs and children, Mrs. Dee Dix, Mrs. Cleo Wyman, Mrs. Maxine Pound, Mrs. Nona Hall, Lee O. Sluder and the honored guests and the host and hostess. Those unable to attend but who sent gifts were Geraldine Parr, Eimma-Cox Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene, Mrs. Lillian Hayhurst, Mrs. Emma Osburn, jMr. and Mrs. Richard Orndorff, ' Mrs. Emmalie Oryden, Mrs. Flora Riggs, Mrs. Norma Easter, Mrs. Orah Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alsop, Mr and Mrs. Roy. Meyers, Sarah Liston, Mr. and Mrs. Or iUl TPlira TT- nrA 1rMn -n - aim iuia. ,iai ence Blount, Donald McCullough. (Mrs. Helen Chowning, Mrs. Dee j Dix, Mrs'. Blanche Wyman, Mrs. (Louise Ballard, Mrs. Ruth Boone, IMrs. Vernon Clnnsp and Rinhat-H Kent '' STORK BUSY AT ZOO PITTSBURGH (UP) Pittsburgh's Highland Park zoo, which """" "-OO-" "ca mauc trips to resident animals the start of the year. since The zoo's last stork "Daddy Long Legs," keeled over from old ; age eight years ago,

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Wood engraving by H. McCormick

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GREAT MANHUNT

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AN ESCAPED CONVICT, August B. Doak, 29, who had kidnapeu a state trooper; has been captured in New Jersey's greatest manhunt since the Lindbergh case. Shown handcuffed, above, Doak is led to jail in Somerville, N. J., by his captor, Louis Mason. Breaking out of the Southern Michigan prison last Sept. 29, Doak is wanted for kidnapings and several robberies. (International Soundphoto)

based upon the original oil painting

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AUGUST SALE WAX TREATED CLOTH Our Reg. Low Price 1 7c SALE PRICE If 1 8 x 27 inch washable cloth (or polishing autos, furniture, etc. LEMON REAMER Our Reg. Low Price 5s SALE Q PRICE O Clear glass lipped reamer with sharp center cone and seed retainer. The Friendly Store Hartley Kartak,. Owner Copjrrfffat IMA, Tbt Anortota TobteM Coaptay

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