Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 159, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 August 1946 — Page 5

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KjIUVAN, INDKN2

FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

I i II 1 Mill 111 II m l - u I

It was there on the envelope . . .

Robert fad given her the muff,

She said, "I think there is something the matter with my head.'

VIRGINIA knew now. She had to admit that she knew where she was. And she thought, Robert must get a divorce; I might live to be eighty. ' There had been Grace. But Grace had gone away happy about leaving and going back to work. Did it mean that she, too, might get well? That night she lay on he narrow cot, listening to the mumbling and weeping around her. She knew she lay with women who were insane and she was one of them. . . . MRS. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM, Juniper Hill Hospital. It was there on the envelopes, in Robert's writing. All you had to do was look, which was of course why you had not looked. You were horrified and ashamed,

in wet gray chiffon that stuck to the very part that she wanted most to examine. But it was easy to remember a long time ago when they lived with the group of young people in a suburb. You could never be alone. On their wedding anniversary, Robert had given her the muff January 20. You came in February, said Grace. They had the little apartment and she shopped herself limii for furniture to save money. Then she got down to her book and worked eight hours a day. Sometimes those work days were at night when Robert was working. One week his schedule was one way and the next week it was another way. She never got it through her head. She was never able to sleep in the daytime. She was beginning to be unable to sleep at any time. H .., ,..

as if it was something you had done on purpose

v She tried to dig out her memory but it was swathed

Drawinw coswmsU. W Kins Features Syndicate, Inc. Test copyright, 1946, by Mary Jane Ward. Published by permission of Random House, Inc.

She served on many committees and they met a lot of interesting people. Robert assured her that they were not spending much more than he was making ... She was losing weight steadily. It had been weeks since ' she had had a full night's sleep. Robert wa3 worrying about her, said she should go to a doctor. It was February then, that morning at five when she had gotten up and worked in pencil on her book. When the alarm rang, she had slipped the manuscript under the bed so he wouldn't know she had been working. . "You up already?" he asked. " :"' She knew she would have to tell him. She was dizzy and caught hold of the chest of drawers. "Robert," she had said. "I think there is something the matter with my head ..." (Continued tomorrow),

" '!i..J!'hmi;i

SCOTT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linken)ker of St. Petersburg, Florida, ve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. rank Orr of Maplewood Farms r several days. Gene Hauger, son of Mr. and rs. Lawrence Hauger, who was icently discharged from the avy was married Sunday to iss Jane Davidson, daughter of r. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson of lelburn. The wedding 1,ook ace at one o'clock Sunday at ie Shelburn Church of God.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens, aunt and uncle of the groom were in attendance. Lowell Hall who lias been discharged from the Navy is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall. Howard Lee Holmes of the Merchant Marines is spending a month's leave at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr have returned from the east where they spent their vacation. Miss Virginia Hamilton, who

has been visiting her mother here has entered college at Nashville, Tennessee for the summer term. Miss Beulah Eldridge spent the past week on vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge. Mrv and Mrs. Orville Eldridge attended the Old Settler's Reunion at Farmersburg Friday night. Herbert Dix and Bruce Holmes went fishing in the Wabash

Rrver Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey1 Frakes have their grandson, Eddie Wayne Keegan. visiting them for several weeks. Mrs. Dorothy Hall has returned from a few days visit ' with her relatives in Sullivan. JMrs. Bill Gray of Terre Haute

Mrs. Cleo Wyman, Mrs. Flora McDonald and Mrs. Dolly Dix were In Sullivan Tuesday afternoon. Rev, Moorhead of the Shelburn Church of God visited Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Owens Thurs- j day of last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Walker !

spent a few days last .week with were in Terre Haute Monday. , Mrs. Dove Clark.. j Frank Orr, business manager Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens ' of the State Association of Fire called on Mr and Mrs. Emery Chiefs, is attending a convention Benson Saturday. in Fort Wayne this week.

IT'S TIME TO VISIT T

PHONE 620

g Day Saturday, Aug.'. Oth

225 SO. MAIN

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The "new Tot Shop" is now open in its new home at 225 South IVh-in Street. Although a large stock of high grade children's clothing Ms been purchased by Mrs. Luvica Crownover, the owner, she has stated that the shop's merchandise is by no means complete. Looking toward several weeks yet of merchandise arrival 3, Hi 3. Crcwnovcr, nevertheless, invites ycu to call, shop and inspect the new home. It is her desire- that Madame will find the Tot Shop a med;um for all her child's clothing troubles. The new shop carries a complete line of Stork nursery furniture and Jp Kay wearing apparel articles.

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TTNYTODDLE SHOES, felt and pique .... $1.73 DOGGY TKIX, child's toy 93c SQUEALIE, plastic piggie bank with sound $1.49 BEACON BABY BLANKETS $2.95 RECEIVING AND CRIB BLANKETS 49c to 98c CARRIAGE SET, satin blanker and pillow. .$5.95

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EASY FILL07', s-aiia corned

1.49

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DKEAMIE CAT, a Gimd prcduct, lovable furry cat of large doll size for baby to love S6.95 INFANTS' CAP, JACKET & BOOTEE SET, rayon, pink & white; blue & white 1.98 INFANTS SHOES, leather, sizes 0 to 4 .......... ... . $1.19 to 1.75 SOAKERS, hand made, 3 sizes . . Sclc Price $1,59 BANG-6 CAP PISTOLS, real western style with steel barrel, plastic ivory handle . . . $1.93

;v.v..;7'' ; ; Silver Ddlars ' . ; To

7-LUCKY CHILDREN - Any clvld. 8 years of age or under, visiting the Tot Shop Saturday, the opening day i (he comprny of its mother will be eligible for CASH AWARDS to be made. Ask fcr details.

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A New Homey "Atmosphere For Your Shoppm

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. . . and freedom of worship are exemplified

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Two thousand years ago a great emancipator . . . emancipator of souls . . . from the shores of Gulilee first gave birth to the spirit of LIBERTY. He planted hope in the souls of men where before there had been hopelessness trodden under the heel of a. conquering empire. And from that spark of hope He kindled a light that spread far and wide and crumbled the mighty empire. Abraham Lincoln, many years later, following the principles of brotherly love laid down by Jesus Christ, m?de the freedom dream of the Negro a reality at the close cf the Civil War. In dedicating the hallowed ground of Gettysburg soon thereafter, he sad, "The world will little note nor long remember what we say here but it can never forget what they did here." ' ( Ours is a duty that apparently may never receive direct credit in a world needful of a, united people but what little good we do toward that end can never be forgotten. It is then fitting that we strive toward that goal. Freedom of worship is principle among the freedoms of mankind for it was fcr this purpose that the United Stales of America began its climb at Plymouth Rock toward the ultimate nation of today. We, therefore, invite and urge you to attend and join in the un'ted worship of the Unisn Church . Services at ths Sullivan City Park Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Thus, strong :n his Redeemer's strength Sin, deatX, and hell, he tramples down; Fights trip crod fight, Pnd wins at length, Thrrugh mercy, an immortal crown. . PROGRAM

Service's Sunday, August 11th, 7:30 P. M. AT THE Sullivan Gity Park DEVOTIONS Allen Campbell SFE A KF' ev. Wr Fleming, poster of the Errzil, Indiana, First Baptist Church. MUSIC Men's Quartet of the Christian Church PLATFORM MANAGER Loren Ha-ris

Sing s

Pray

Rejoia

This Message Is Sponsored By The Following Firm In Support Of Our City's United Religious Program

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Mrs. Luvica Crownover and Jo Beth

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