Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 233, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 21. 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper . Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1903, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor I'aul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ' 1 ' ' Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana ' National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ..15 cents in City fly Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year ". $3.00 Six Months V ; $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere Vear $4.00 Six Months , ; $2.25 Month (with Tiroes furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly becamse It goes Tight to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis

SCOTT CITY

Mrs. Everett Davidson and Mrs. Elmer Davidson spent Thursday visiting Mrs. Jane Hauger." ". Howard Lee Holmes and girl

Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Black, Myrtle Hauger and Jane Hauger attended a Youth rally at the Church of God at Coalmont, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr were

the euests of Fire Chief and Mrs.

friend spent Sunday afternoon . Fulmer 0f Indianapolis last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eld-, and attended the Sonja Henie ridge and Bruce. ' jlce Revue.

Mrs. Marie Owens called on Sadie Thompson at Shelburn, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pittman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams have moved to Sullivan. Mrs. Dove Clark was in Shelburn, Saturday. Pauline Watson is at Twin Caks, near Petersburg, this week assisting with a revival meeting. Mrs. Marie Owens called on

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flesher had Josephine Eldridge one day last as their guests Saturday evening, week.-

WHEN FOOTBALL WATTS, SPEECHES ARE SHORT

PULLMAN, Wash. (UP)

world's record for brevity may have been set by Alumni President Fred Talley of Spokane at Washington State College. He presided over a luncheon which featured three speakers and one introduction and yet it was all over in 93 seconds. There were 450 minds with but

a single thought get to the football game. That accounted for the brevity. '

Quit paying rent and own yonr home. Special bargains on property, on installment plan. Also farina for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

The Foxes

Based on the dramatic, best-selling novel of romance end at'venhre in Louisiana

BY FRANK YERBY ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER '

Chicago. Since that time it has hung in Purdue's "well" 11 times, has been appropriated by Indiana eight times, and twice has been " more or less of an orphan as a result of ties. The trophy was originally obtained from the old Bruner farm-, somewhere between. Kent ' arid Hanover, Indiana. The region whure the old Bruner home was located is known as Greenbriar,

i and in tne early aays a numDer

the east es-

A Good Start-r-The Canteen

The Dart and Arrow. Sullivan's center of entertainment ! of settlers from

fcr the city's younger set, is well on its wav toward a shining tab.lished their farms in the dis

record in providing a spot for good, clean recreation for boys tridt about one and . one-half and girls of the teen-age group.' . miles from the town of Hanover. Since the reopening of the canteen earlier this year, its The Bruner family settled there membership has grown by leaps arid bounds until it is already ! i"n T ' considered a permanent fixture in the city. Its guidance is j ccnuVy Bg0- . under the hands of competent older persons who direct When the Bucket was origingames, music and ether activities popular among the teen-allv obtained it was moss covera pel's. '.Vied, the inside was coated with

Hours for the canteen are made cut so as net to conflict 1 girocn mold'

and some of the

giving evidence or.

with church or.other activities requiring the presence of the W "prevenf d'smem hnire an. mvlo nnA -.vo ;...-4.J i' J-4.J aecay. 10 prevent us aiMiiein

boys and girls and parents of members are invited to attend one night a month to observe the center's operation. " " Here is proof of Sullivan's ability to work out a difficult

piODiem .to the satisfaction Of all and in doing so IS helping: team and then the other neared to build a better Sullivan bv buildinff better citizens for the! the coal, it was carefully re-

city. It s a grand project arid well deserving of the praise it

is now receiving. - '

befment in the excitement of football games, as it was' torn by

LVSlll. 11- Ig (.IllUtiUlllI Ua? lV W

Keep Your Streets Glean . Sullivan's street cleaning department is doinff a mam

moth job of keeping the city's' streets clean of trash and debris which has a way of collecting each day especially around the square. 1

One way to make their lot easier is .to remember NOT to toss that empty cigarette package in the gutter and to bold that empty candy wrapper until. you reach a trash receptacle. That's a small thins- to rln anrl ir'll incf holr flint

much more toward stamping Sullivan as a progressive and i Ju. in ,192.?' J9?.1' and, fia"d healthy community. ; Indiana 3 first tltle of last sea"

paired. In its 21 -year history as the trophy of the Hoosier scries, it has been adorned with 11 "P" links, representing Purdue vic- . : ,.; .,1. t'T' i:rte. ...-n.-.t

1 ing Indiana triumphs, and two

"IP" links representing ties. Four of the links on the ever lengthening chain have unusual significance, representing Western Conference, championship years,

including the titles won by Pur-

Hugo suddenly threw his bulk sideways . . . "THR " the doctor began, but the rest of the word was X lost in the crack of Hugo's 'pistol. Stcph?n ft wl there, swaying a little, and with terrifying slowness his pistol came level, pointing at Huo. '; Seconds passed. Still Stephen iid not fire. Moisture rrn down Hugo's flabby face. Stephen could see hirn tiemVo even through the red curtr.in closing over his !eic eye v!.;. e Hugo's ball had ploughed along his scalp. There were three things Stephen could dp. IT.e could (ire skyward.' But he spurned gestures The ?-irn? went torfiring into the earth. Or he could miss so t!i-.t Hujo wou'.d carry always the memory of the whistling Ui'.l. . . . Stephen pulled the trigger, the muzzle s.;:iii:.v to the left. It was enough to miss the standing Hii'i.j but not to miss the bulk he suddenly threw sidewayi. K? was U.:s'd

Stephen summoned a legal writer and dictated rapidly .

"She loves you," Aurore said.

when he struck Ujp gro'ird. . . . The dqctor sa.'d grsveiy, "Yoi- hnd plerl'.y of oppOrttmity to rprc this man's life. I tiUT.e to &ca a duel, not an execution '' "You'll take th jt back," Andre rvid. "Sioftiy," S'.pphfn said. "The oori doctor is entitled to his opinion. Arid now. sir. if I may trouble you to staunch tui s.c:-a'.ch, J have work to do. There were.ugiy rumors aooMt the dud. New Orleans did not know how Stephen tried tu miss. -Nor did it know oi -.c offar lie m?de to Hugo's, uMciow. ft.Iiii'ia. to" her and t!v? chi'tlf'cn. She wanted fin'y "tBe fa' to Philadelphia v itere tncy would stay witii telitlve. But 'Stephen sumrn'oniW ;i wn'f'r of ftvsa! doi.tun'-Mivs end Hirt:.t-ii rapidly.. ' Ha'fway 'Orou'gli. 'the ri ti pnt' down his pen and st eiVhM; forth his a:ui'. "S:v." hi- stf.ud "May I have

the honor of calling you my friend. Such generosity " ' '" 'Tis no' more than I ought," Stephen said. There was a knock and Aurore Arceneaux entered. "So," she said.' "Not only do you kill the father" but you dispossess the wife and the little ones!" Great tears caught in her long lashes. "Oh, I refused to believe . . ." The man began to read the document' aloud. Aurore stood very still, listening. Only her smouldering eyes were alive. When the voice was silent, she walked up to Stephen. "Forgive me," she whispered. "I knew all the time that you couldn't. . . Oh, I listened to Odalie and the others. . . ." "Why does Odalie hate me so," Stephen asked. "Bci'ause she loves you," Aurore said. "If she once let hereeif go . . . Good day, and please forgive my outburst." (Continued tomorrow) '

Oakeo, Bucket Battle

Always Lively Match

son.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

J'.iltlt hwl hv the Ota! Prf.

LAFAYETTE, Ind.py 21 (has been' stretched to the limit ", Letters and Interviews of a

The Old Weaken Bucket, cherish

ed trophy tthat will be at stake

in the ff.yyninth 'gridiron meeting between Purdue1 .md Indianj

in the Ross-Ade Stadium here Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, can' already boast an exciting life of more than a cen

tury, but it is-almost safe to say that none of its dy$ have, been more adventurous 'than those

since 1925 when it was officially

adopted ' as "the1 prize -for the victor in Hoosierdom's annual

. m iraming plots, many of them .suitable nalnro and proper news- ' successful," to spirit the bucket 1 paper 'i'its-K( a'r sought for ni

away from' its rightful owner, fmd just as much" insentiity has been exercised in locating 'the hiding place of the 'kidnapped trophy.

Sullivan Store

columi'i. thr editor reserving it rlsht ,to censor or reject any ar tide he may deem is not suitable ahd proper. Afficlee of flOfl WM

or less are preterrpa. ,fit arui'tp

Both Purdue and Indiana have I 'ent to Ihr if)ppn Forum must be had a hand in the "spiritings", , tlgne-ti kak 'adrss irivrivin r but while vague rumors Concern- I der that the editor may know the S"g the disappearances and ap-1 writer, however,' the wHterV pearar.ces have floated about name will not be published II both campuses, the "culprits" ! requested. '

Western

civil war.

The properly mildewed receptacle har had a harrassint? habit

of mysteriously disappearing be

fore, between, and after the annual gridiron classics, and many is the conspiracy that has been

hatched to obtain its illegitimate

possession.. Student ingenuity

have

never been caught in the

v-viiic-. cmc iooiu.ni , act, nr. a only trie uucKet seems;

: iu Kiiuw CAHi.tiy wiiBi iiappuijco i

on its extracurricular jaunts. The Bucket came into being as . the trophy of the gridiron chase. 'in the fall of 1925, when it was presen':d before the scoreless tie of that year as a result of the joint effort of the Purdue and Indiana alumni ' associations of

I -' "'.'1 - - ........ i .. . ....

For One Week Onjy IRONING BOARDS Large Size With Rubber-tip Metal Legs " Reg.' $7.85 . " ' " - Only $4.95

Articles publlsiieil herein do not necessarily express the senll ruent of the Daily Times and thpaper may or may not asree witl' statement contained herein.

6 S. Court ""

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Gab AnyAvSere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station

Phone 21?,

ECONOMY IS NO BARRIER

Beautv and dignity can be found in the simple lis well as the elaborate funeral. Thus economy need be rio barrier in pay1 ing the departed the perfect tribute for even our most moderately priced arrangements leave an impression of everlasting beauty upon the minds of the bereaved. '' r . .' Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana -

SATURDAY

SPECIALS CIGARETTES, caiion .......... ?1.12 rtJDDING, Chocolate, ' J'.eiivon. Vanilla, Butterscotch ...... 10c GooRleinV At:vPLE' BUTTER .... 29c FINE APPLE; crushed, jrallnn .' S3.00 Pure -BLACJi PEPPER, . .'i' lb-:J3oS 93c 10 lb. Big MORTON SALT 20c

Meat Dept. JOWL BACON, p'ecc, lb. .'-.v...;. 50c Whole CURED HAMS, 6 to 8 lbs., Ib. 59c SYRUP IV? and 3 lb. Jars Limited Supply.

DAILEY'S GROCERY

10 E. WRshinprton " Sullivan,- Ind.

- i W'vl 1 1 be W

100 WOOL Goat Sweaters "' 5.98 Toasty 'warm heather nixed yarn coat sweaters tliac aw just ,'rht for chilly days. Brown. "navy or oxford grev in 3;zes 38 to 46. .

'.")J

CHILL CHASER Girls Coats

to 19.98

Cold weather classics in 100 wool in a wide variety of 'styles and 'colors. 1 iiey'll keep hei plenty warm when tlic vintai winds blow . . . and at this low. low mice they can't be beat. Sizes 7 to 14.

pr -At t fry 'Vt

Blue Dejiini

Men's Dress Shirts 2.10 Campbell Clad fancy striped shirts that leck so neat.' Blue, brown, tan green in sizes 14 to 17, sleeve length 2, 3, 4, 5

Panb 1.89

Double sewn seams, brass l ivets at pricket corners, all for sturdy, long wear. Double band waist in back . . '. sanferized shrunk. Sizes 29 to 38. '

Chrysanthemum House Dresses 1 " ' 2.60 Gay, new Fall print house 'dresses in the easy-oh coat style. Comfortable to wear, and nice enough . foi ;dl daytime chores. Choice of colors in sizes 14 to 44.

Stoneswear

Cotton Slips

We've just .received another shipment of these popular slips! Built up 'shoulders . . . white or tea rose in sizes 31 to 44. Sizes 4G to 52 $1

First Nighter P a ja m a s 3.

Cotton knit pajamas with 'striped -shirt and. solid color pants'. Green and brown, red and blue cr .yellow and ' brxrwn. Small, medium, laige.

FLANNEL " Work Shirts

.Colorful pla.;d wor.kshirts' that v, ear well and ' look neat on the job. asy to launder. Brown; ' blue, red 'and green plaids. Sizes 14 to 17. .

' I;stw 7 - I

! . f "A . '; "'

Ear Warmer

taps

Cold

with

weather caps ear muffs that

turn down when it's cold, up when it's warm. Corduroy or wool nap cops. Earmuffs stay tight and snug.

Boys' Sweaters $2 and $3

Button and ' ccat sweaters young- mantone.. solid-.

zipper style to keep the warm. . Two colors, ; and

checks for ages 6 to 16.

Skirts and jk. Sweaters- . aT(? Go Together .

lin. Vi A . Skirt

2.90 to 4.98 Sweaters 3,98 to 458

I'opular styles in skirts and sweaters for all occasions. Phuds. checks and p 1 a i 11 color skiits. Slipon and cardigan sweaters in a gay galaxy of colors.