Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 207, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 October 1946 — Page 7

L

LliVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Oct, 16. 1945. PAGE SEVEN ant Ads A Few Words Little Cost Fast Results

Fs'mes

w

pr 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for

d$ace type or capitals.

JLhe ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily

?, which wiu De turnea over to tne person placing the aavererent. Under no, circumstances will the name of a person be ulged if the ad is keyed.

. Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. 1 Card of Thanks, $1.00 Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. 1 .

For Sal Oft SALE Bran and shorts; sure cookers. Farm Bureau 3 " OR John Deere parti na ie call 285 at Mace Tir try Service, Sullivan, Ind, OR SALE 8-room irame Nfing, located centrally in mersburg, Ind. Write Guthrie Wisener, Medical Arts Bldg., hmond, Ind. $R SALE Fairfield oat, grown from certuiea df S. E. Coulson, New Lebai phone. TOR SALE Aauella No. 1, hit scientific mineral surface bating that waterproofs and ampproofs interior porous .9. r,. C3 do n. Second Floor, kuui a .IjLLIVAN STORE. ?(jlR SALE Apples, we nave wide selection o varieties at rious prices. Wil3on Bros. Orartl, 8 miles east of Carlisle. 'OR SALE 3-in. pine floor.Earl Myers, Shelburn. R SALE Dixie cast iron c. Mrs. lj, w. uoies, east im . e- i n T- e . ImglOn ai., li. Jtv. o, ouuivau. OR SALE 5-room' modern i3e,-' two tedrooms, basement, rujtce heat, all conveniences. luge coiner lot, excellent locan..Box 58 c-o Times. jfOR SALE Two , choice building lots. Located on (North Main Street. $1d0.00 !ea?h. See M. F. Stephens, 101 North Main Street. Phone 583. FOR SALE Monarch heater, months irqbrick lined. Used 4 'erry Harris, Carlisle. -tFDR SALE Dodge truck. jtlcigh Ranard, south of Dug'OR SALE Boy's all woo! i, leggings and cap, size 8. cellcnt condition. 221 East ijihington St. Phone 247. FOR SALE Goens wheat for i (ting. Harold Dodd, Phone ifclRMANENT ANTI-FREEZE! e temperature's dropping. ie in, nave your radiator testana protected against sudo weather with our perma .it anti-freeze. HUDS STANDD SERVICE. JU SALE Old-fashioned ;tumes for Hallowe'en.' Abo S1 lilies and tulip bulbs. 311 State. Phone 654. iOR SALE Genuine potato nion sets, cheap. Cox Grocery, ckson Hill No. 4. 2!'2 miles apt of Shelburn. plDR SALE One good farm i-hgon. H. W. Ephlin, R. 2 Sulivn. 3 miles west of high cpool on Road 154. -4 . . FOR SALE Having rented my aj-Ti will sell 1 large team of 'Jctied sorrel horses, 5 years ffd; 1 black mare, good work iorse. W. D. Shuck, 3 ml. south f Sullivan. Dead Animals I Removed All kinds: horses, ows, ieep, calves and hogs. Call i Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Ilaate. We pay all ujione charges. 24 hoar ser- ; John Wachtel Co Tvf SitSi, SiSSaa MM

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge, 18 words or less,' 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents.

Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All

fced ads are cash with order with exception of those firms

organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of a box

nber or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential

Sfthe Daily Times and answers to theni should be addressed

nqp." Those answering it should either mail or bring their re-

FOR SALE 1 Imperial circu. size. Call 570. 106 N. Wolfenlator heating stove, will heat 5 berger.

rooms, like new, $75.00. 1 Fire side circulator, will heat 4 rooms, $00. UU. No. 53 1 Florence heating stove new oowi ana rings, $45.00. 1 Quick Meal coal range, uiue eiiamw, o.uu. xou . will nave to see these stoves to appreciate them. John T. Bennett, Shelburn, Ind. . $950 buys good Used Furniture and stove store in Linton. Ind. This store will sell this week. See Claude Hensley, 80 W.

, Vincennes St., Linton, Indiana, seed between 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

ATTENTION BUILDERS: We have approximately 35 used doors, sizes 6 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 6 inches, 6 feet 8 inches by 2 feet 8 inches and 7 feet by 3 feet. Prices : range from $4.50 to $12.50. Followell Brothers, Hymera, Indiana. Phone 70. FOR SALE Boy's bicycle. In good condition. . Call after 4:00 p. m. 239 West Donaldson St. FOR SALE Farm, 27 acres, located at edge of Merom. 6room modern home. Good brn. 20 x 50. New house. Good toil shed. For information see Mr. Raymond Thompson, Merom, In. diana or write Lewis Thompson, 1261 N. Lynhurst Drive, Indi anapolis 8, Indiana. FOR SALE--Large size Flor. good shape. 443 ence heater in So. State. FOR SALE One rug size 10 x 13'2 feet. Rugs cleaned, ends, edges refinished, and resized. Roy Cowles. , FOR SALE 1. N. Court St., 5-room semimodern. 2. S. Court ,St., 5-room semimodern. ! 3. S. Court St., 2nd block, 3familv anartment. Rented Sfi5 ner month. $4800. 4 Jarksnn Rt R-rnnm huntfalew, nice veranda, fufnace and bath. , ' 5. E. Jackson St., 4-room, electncity. $1500. 6. N. State St., 4-room electricity, $1500. 7. Washington St., 4-room semi-modern. 8. Harris St., 9-room, electricity, $2500. 9. E. Harris St.. 7-room, nice basement, semi-modern, xk acre. 10. 60 lots and large house, poor condition, near American Legion, $4000. 11. Sylvan Dell St., 4-room cottage. 12. S. Section St., 2 reasonably nice cottages. 13. Wolfe tit., Giles addition, 6-room modern bungalow. 14. Dugger, Ind.. 6-rbom strictty modern brick bungalow, $7000. lo. i armcrsburg, G-rootn, good, condition, equal to a $4000 property in Sullivan, for 52500. 16. 150-acre farm, good buildings, $65 per acre. Close in. Any of these properties can be bought with a reasonable down payment and r.o expense charge other than the down payment. C. Price, 424 South Court St. FOR SALE '38 Buick motor, new piston rods and rings, used SO days, $75.00. A 600-egg Queen incubator, cheap if taken at once. Frank Patton, Sullivan R. 4. Graysville Phone. LATLiiT popular and classical Victor, Columbia, ARA and Signature records. Weekly shipments. Record players, Albums and racks. R. W. Cadwell Music House. FOR SALE 2 bucks; 10 whitefaced cows and calves; Fultz seed wheat, not cleaned. Thomas Davidson Farm, Wm. Feltner, tenant. FOR SALE Good concrete stave silo. Fred Alsop, 8213, R, 1 Sullivan. Phone

FOR SALE Three inside doors 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in.; one 6-gallon jar; one kerosene heater; stove board. 485 So. Star Ave. FOR SALE 4-room house, large lot, beautiful location, close in. Possession soon. 3-room house, built-in porch, water & sink in kitchen, 2 rooms hardwood floors, electricity, 2 acres ground. Location one mile from court house. Immediate possession. USREY & BURDGE Real Estate, Ins. North Oakley Bldg. . Phone 548.

FOR SALE Holland automatic furnace damper controls, good condition. Also Home Comfort coal range. 260 W. Beech. FOR SALE Black seal coat. Excellent condition. Medium FOR SALE 1938 Plymouth ratu - a. wasningion. . ttdr SAT.F AppI liffht nlant Contact Mrs. Porter Campbell at R. R, 2) Jasonville, - FOR SALE 1931 Model coupe. 1201 N. Section. FIRST COME, first served on finO-lfi 8511-lfi. and 550-18 new tires in 4 and 6 ply. Flynn's Ser. vice Station, V mile west of

ShelbonJL " jLTInSURANCE is not FOR SALE Electric coffee alike." Ferd E. Hall, Insurance & mill, McCaskey credit system, Real Estate, North Oakley Buildspice case and showcase at ing.

LsJ5akery. FOR SALE Two milk cows, Team of large horses. Call after 5 p. m. Marion Wright, Shelburn R. 2. 3rd house north of Benson Chapel corner. FOR SALE 1 2-whecl farm arcl horse trailer. Good condition zA rew tires. Shetland Stables. F.obt. C. Davia, Phone 9115. FOR SALE 1939 Chevrolet four-cltor sedan. Call between; S.fiO a. m. and 2:00 p. m. 830 N. Court. . . .. . FOR SALE 1933 Plymouth -ton pickup. Closed-in body. Iaeal for delivery. Good tires. Bill Tro;.er. mile west Glendon Store. Call after 6 p. m. 1 FOR SALE Motor-bike. Good condition. $50.00. Tate Side, bottom, 502 E. Davis St. FOR SALE All varieties of apples; both picked and dropped ; grades. Rickard Orchard, 1 mile west or Legion Home. FOU SALE 5-room house, garage. In Dugger. On brick street. Write . Fosloffice Box 83, Dugger. FOR SALE Or trade for pronoriw in Sullivan lWtanmnt at 1276 Lafayette Ave. Terre T-T.,,fa CftmQ twma or nitv property in Sullivan County, j Ferd E. Hall, phone 567. N. Oakley Bldg., Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE One small western chestnut sorrel horse; also one English and western combination saddle. Joe Holmes, Fair. banks, Ind. : - i 1 FOR SALE Nice 75-lb. box. Ben Dietz, 409 S. Main. FOR RENT FOR RENT house to live Times. - Farm; io. Box modern 32 c-o FOR RENT Front bedroom for 2 girls, with front room and kitchen privilr-se. 212 3. McCammon. Phone 771-A. FOR RENT One sleeping room and one furnished apartment. 104 North State. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Welding. Gasoline tank repair. Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 No. Main St. Phone 334. WANTED Cesspool, tank and vault cleaning. septic Modern Piping equipment, uox zu care Times. " " WANTED Waitress, over 21. Excellent workine conditions, Box 10 c-o Times. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. WANTED Cot'n picking and bean thrashing. Bert Arnett, 581 W. Johnson. Phone 599-A.

I 'I K VOUSAID r

k ?- v J r YOU WERE I S

I blondie. did -viHS3K l going to get!

jVOU REMEMBERjfMir S THEM, SO 1 1 V tr -rr ni iv y'i nmM'T as iv I j

WANTED A waitress. Davis Hotel Dining Room. Phone 707. WANTED General hauling with truck. Donald Fleener, 2 E. Giles St., City. YOUR RUGS and upholstery cleaned like new. All embedded dust removed. Ends and edges refinished. Resized. Roy Cowles. WANTED TO BUY Used of fice desk. Apply Box 17 care Times. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tite battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. W, S. JAR ED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street. -pUBLIC GAMES every Thursday night at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home under the auspices of the Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary. IF YOUR hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. CHARM BEAUTY SHOP, operators Helen Neal and Alta Utterback, Phone 897, East Side Square. SAVE YOUR CLOTHES, save your washer. Good care costs little, but adds years to its usefulness. For good care, by experts trained in servicing Maytags, call on . us. . PHONE 332, MONROE'S FEED AND IMPLEMENT SALESi, New authorized Maytag: dealer. - r- . FEATURING "Kolestual Treatments." Adds lift to sunnarrhort hnir anH rirv KPfllDS. Permanents our specialty. American Beauty Salon, Phone 7. Donnalee Moore, Lucy Thrasher, Gail Moore, Ruth Gregg. IN MEMOF.IAM In memory of our dear father, Ira E. Watson, who passed away October 17, 1945. One long and lonesome year has gone by, Since tne Lord took him' and we Understand. You were so patient, loving and true, Heaven was like you. made for a father dear papa, from I remember long ago, The numerous things you did for me, Those memories will ever linger As long as my place here on earth shall be. , I miss you every morning, and I night, '' j Ive lost a wonderful father, , A father so patient, loving ' and true, Heaven, I know, was made for dear father like you. The children,' Mrs. Rosemary Ellinger Dean and Archie Watson Mrs. Dfirau'Hloi Gambill Mrs. Gladys Eaton Mrs. Irene Hunter. X!AKD OF THANKS I wart ta take this opportunity to thank the doctors and nurses, end all those at the hospital who helped in any way, also all those who sent me so many pretty flowers and greetings while I was there. To all I am truly grateful. Mrs. Carl Hunt CARD OF THANKS I wish to . express' my deep appreciation to the neighbors and friends who were so kind at the timo nf tlin Hfinth r,t m:r Vine bBpd . charlcs x Hunt l e,Rec ially'wish to thank' Rev. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Kathryn Kirkham Reid, the pallbearers and ih floral offerings. , i Mrs. Ella Hunt. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the lovely flowers -and . - many-, kindnesses shown us during the illness and c.cath of our dear one. Thomag Buckley and family.

LETS GET TOGETHER

, ON THIS.' I LL BUY SOME ON MY WAY HOME FROM THE OFFICE TOMORROW

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

I

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb of Sullivan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett Sunday. George Hollowell of Fye, Colorado, Jean Eoilman of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoilman and son ot auinvan, ana m rwn r-nmw nr. dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Rea Hoilman. Mrs. Sarah Reid and Alln Pinkston spent Sunday in Anderson the guests of Mrs. Lillie Woodard and family. Mr. and (Mrs. Hosea Wills and family, Bill Harris and Lu?y Burton were guests Sunday of Mrs. Freida Hubble and family. Mrs. Edna Coyner and sons of Dugger,' were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Halo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughters were guests Sunday of ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Land fend "daughter of Merom Station. Mr. and Mrs. Glessie Llewellyn and children of Sullivan, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Turpen and family. Mrs. 'Teverick Hancock and : Mrs. Eldoras Hancock of Sulli1 nin tir.ta ffnnciti 7VTn-rl o r r( TVTra van, wi4c: guwvj mvnua j vi o. John Edwards. Patricia Copejand cadet nurse of the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, spent Sunday night and Monday at her home here. ,.Mary( .,Ann Renaker left .Sim day tor . liioomington to enter Indiana University. Mr and Mrs. Ores Houpt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Dillion and sons at Terre Haute. DAILY TIMtS OPEN FORUM Letters and Inienlews of a suitable nature and proper news- , paper interest are sought for this ! column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable j and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, ia order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not neceisarily "express the sentiment of th- iMily Times and this paper tn;iy or may not agree witlt statement contained herein. -"-irwsMMtsKSBsian THE 1947 Indiana Calendar A PICTORIAL REVIEW of BEAUTIFUL INDIANA $1.50 This unique descriptive account of Indiana's scenic beauty will make ideal Christmas gifts. Place your order now with IAILY TIMES

mffimnr 1 V W( okay its WW okay 51 1 :!TiS'5w did w I

VSHOPBNSIN SS T-'-i -,r THE BULBS ?

VTHE MORNING. rSVitl S a&n I . '

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LOWER PIG DEATH LOSS EY FEEDING ALFALFA LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct.' 16 "Death losses in newborn pigs may be lessened by the feeding i of high quality alfalfa meal in winter sow rations and by allowing sows and gilts free access to green pastures," Dr. Malcolm Beeson, Purdue University animal nutritionist, told the 1,500 Indi; " ' : . r " ho attended the annual bwiu;, a: ; iiere recently. Dr. Becfnn stated that a conservation estimate indicates that 20 percent or more of the pigs

farrowed on farms, are either pensame nutrients is to anow still-born or die within the first the sows and gilts free access to few days after farrowing. Every green pastures. Even though pig that dies between one to pasture is rot available during three days of age represents an the entire pre-birth period. Purapproximate loss of 100 pounds due and also Illinois experiment cf feed, if it dies at around 21 stations results indicate that days of age, 150 pounds of feed, sows are capable of storing cerr.nd death of a pig at 56 days of tain amounts of these nutrients ftp result in Ibe vrf 200 dusir.g pasture feeding which pounds of feed. wiH aid in carrying them Contrary to the opinion that through the latter part of the losic;- in voung pigs are caused rre-birfh period when green bv accidental iniury, , current forage is not available. However, Purdue studies on about 1.000 for extra protection and insur-

y -ice whinh die or vuerp purpojci. llled during the first week after farrowing, indicates that a large nercentaee of the death?, are caused by abnormali ties at birth instead of physical injury! These pigs made . little effort to Escape injury. i Dr. t-eeson reported that even i though the sow is producing an adequate amount of milk, the pigs are not able to assimilate .the milk. A majority of the pigs . examined were not suffering from starvation but died on a full stomach. I Apparently feeds such ?s corn, j proteiii supplements and minerals do not supply all the nutritional needr, of the pis ,b"for.c it is born and for pig's health at birth and during suckling. One-Minute Test 1. What is the capital of the Republic of Chile? 2. What is the capital city of Costa Rica? 3. What city is the capital of Ecuador? Hints on Etiquette It is hospitable to accompany a guest to the front door and there bid him goodby under ordinary circumstances. If, however, you are entertaining a number of people it is better to station yourself near the door, and bid the guests goodby as the couples or group3 leave.y They'll Do It Every

I vhv is it ? Hypo Vam5wio. Sf hile Tripod MsWhinn Needs a camera this big- jrSt sesonw a"minnie" .KS TO IMAGE ACAN Crh ' Tb CLICK A WHOLE vsiteSl ( ' ''-'

The Purdue station attacked the problem by sliidyiiiS feeding of the sows and gilts and found that the deficiencies may be partially prevented and the livability of the pigs improved by mixing 10 to 15 percent by weight of high grade alfalfa meal in winter sow rations. In addition to the minerals, vitamins, and high quality protein supplied by the ground legumes, it has the additional value of adding fiber or bulk to the sow ration which aids materially . in preventing the sows and gilts from becoming too fat and a!;-o provides a bulky diet at farrowing time. A second and even better method of supplying these indls-

ance 11 IS aciVlSaDie 10 aaci 13 Percent or moie oi nign quant alfalfa meal to the sows diet after the green forage is gone. These practices are the soundest and most economical means of increasing the efficiency of hog production, Beeson cmphasized. ' Used Fat Makes Soap One poundf salvaged (at ntakM approximately six bars or yello laundry loao. Save all used fata. GRAB BAG Words of Wisdom Politeness does not always evince goodness, equity, complaisance, or gratitude, but it gives at least the appearance of these qualities, and makes man appear outwardly as he should be within. Bruyere. Today's Horoscope A birthday anniversary today means that you have very definite ideas and a matter-of-fact way about you. You, however, lack imagination and enthusiasm. You are cautious, conservative, and have a goodly amount of business ability. You also enjoy good literature, are fomi of nature, and Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Time

USED fTB"

Mr. and Mrs. Glcss Fobbivis of T.iptoi pnent Sn"day afternoon with Mrs. Lola Bolingcr. ,v!iss Cla U-it ma -uirs. Cera Bittle of In',.ianx!t'5. vls:t-d Dr. and Mrs. William Bailor ;n Vincennes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams are spending this week in Detroit, Michigan with relatives.

Mesdames Flora Vence Bertha Flick nent afternoon in Sullivan. Monday C'hai lc- M homnson spent Monday morning in Sul'ivan. Bill Sweet Jr. Rp?rst the? weekend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lillie Miller h"5 just received word' of the death of Dennis Baker. Mr. Bnker passer! away October 8lh at the Veterans Hospital in California. Funeral services were held Monday morning and burial was in the Veterans Cemetery at Los Angeles, California. Hov you thought of selling your form? Of toking : well-aarned rest? Of moving closer to your children? Of seeking another climate? Of trying another type of forming? Maybe you think you should delay a little longer. Can you afford to risk delay? A wise seller sells when the market It good. He knows It can change over-night. Now i the time to sell! UNITED FAIM AGENCY, long established, highly dependable, brings buyers to midwest . farms from the remotest parts of the country. No one else can serve you as well. Let us sell your farm. No charge unless we do. See our bonded representative NOWI JAMES W. LAFOLLETTE Tel. 9073 3 miles N. of Sullivan on 41 KANSAS CITY ST. WUIS CHICAGO seek the society of cultured people. You have many friends and are devoted to your family. Put some efficiency scheme into working order on this, your natal day. A new friend can prove to be very co-operative. Attack your problems today with accuracy, but not speed. Continue to "make haste slowly" all the day, otherwise errors will creep in. The moon enters Cancer at 4:25 p. m. Talk over your hope late ,this evening with an older adviser. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Santiago. 2. San Jose. 3. Quito. Inc. By Jimrtiy Hatlo

THE TIME 11M