Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 236, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 November 1946 — Page 5

Sullivan, Indiana r ;

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1946. PAGE FIVE s - - - A Few Words - - - Little Cost esults s imes Want

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DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge, 18 words or lees, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for boldface type or capitals.

Each Initial and abbreviation is counted . as a word. All classified ads are cash with order with exception of those firms and organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of a box number or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed tia the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily Times." Those answering t should either mail or bring their reply, which will be turned over to the person placing the advertisement. Under no circumstances will the name of a person "oe divulged if the ad is keyed.

' Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.80. Card of Thanks, $1.00 Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

For 5ale RUBBER TIRE wagons in stock. Farm Bureau Co-op. . FOR John Deere parts and service call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. 7 TOYLAND now open. Shop early. Make Christmas morning in your home a veritable Santa- . land from ROOT'S TOY PARTMENT, second floor.

t WINTER wreaths and cemetery decorations. Bright and colorful. Wildin's Greenhouses, Phone 9214. We deliver.-

FRESH CUT FLOWERS" Large " Mums and Pompoms, Glads, Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, neatly arranged for any occasion. Wildin's Greenhouses, Phone 9214. We deliver.

t: " ' FOR SALE Apples. Fine big No. 1 Turley Winesaps, $3.00 till f Dec. 1st. Other varieties and I grades at different prices. Wilson Bros., 8 miles east of Carlisle. I FOR SALE Marquette arc and acetylene welder outfit, com- ; .plele with five welding tips and cutting torch. Cheap. Call Everett Brenton, Shelburn. ''.TURKEYS for .Thanksgiving. r. Get- yours now. Mrs. Nora i Ralston, 1-2 mile east of Fairl banks. t : FOR SALE G.E. electric I Sweeper. Phone 127 or 617.

FOR SALE Fat hens for Thanksgiving. Also truck tarpaulin. Pat Padgett, 471 So. Bell St. FOR SALE Nice young turkeys. Lang McCammon, Sullivan R. 1. Carlisle phone. FOR SALE 5-room house, electricity, large cistern and cellar, outbuilding. Arthur Hale, Pleasantville. . 1. V ANOTHER shipment new Remington pump or automatic shotguns, Remington rifles, candy bars, gum,- salad' dressing, washing powder. Bose Grocery, 610 N. Main. FOR SALE Duroc boars, four blood lines. Two miles east of Merom. Raleigh .Sanders. FOR SALE Single Hollywood bed with ivory-colored leather tufted headboard, in excellent : condition. Mrs. Paul Stratton, Phone 638. : 1 FOR SALE Nice capons for Thanksgiving. Francis Goodman, S miles east of Merom. Merom phone. FOR SALE Metal half bed with springs and two mattresses. 803 N. Main. ' FOR SALE 1946 house trailer, used four months. Garrett Smith, Hymera, Ind. FOR SALE B model Ford, one owner. Anti-freeze, new and used auto parts. Mason Auto Exchange, Carlisle, Indiana. FOR SALE 8-roomed apart ment house one block off square. J 3 apartments, 2 complete 'baths, I gas, . electricity, shower in basement. New furnace, stoker and blower. All rented for $1680.00 year. Reason for selling, going to Florida. Contact W. R. Mickey, 707 South' Main street. , FOR SALE Ford truck. O. D. and R. C. Patton, Graysville. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and bogs. Call SVromoe Feed Service, SnUi rm phone 332 or Crawford K201 or Crawford 53109, TVrre Haute. We nav nil pHnne charges. 24 hour serJohn Wachtel Co

FOR SALE My 1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan. $950.00. Agnes L. German, Shelburn, Ind,

FOR SALE South of Sullivan on U. S. Highway 41, tourist camp and truck stop. Doing large volume of business. Sell on easy terms. Box 25 c-o Times. FOR SALE 600x18 tube; electric Shavemaster; , auto jack; electric room heater; 12 snap tire chains; girl's galoshes, 1xk storm rubbers, 6 Vz ; lady's Vitality shoes, IVz B; basketball shoes, 9 12. 830 N. Court. FOR SALE 1941 Chev. truck, tandem, 16 ft. grain bed, stock racks, new rubber. See Wendell Sevier, R. R. 3, Sullivan. FOR SALE New BriggsStratton gasoline engine. Call 542-B. FOR SALE Bred Jersey heifers. Orval O. Garrard, Carlisle R. 3. 4 miles south of New Lebanon. FULLER Bristlecombs Hairbrushes make ideal Christmas gifts. Order now. Bill Trotter, Sullivan R. R. 4. Phone Shelburn 161-J. FOR SALE Florence heating stove in good condition. Also building suitable for garage. Inquire 650 So. Main. FOR SALE Kitchen sink. Also canary birds. 309 N. State.- ' FOR SALE 1946 Ford truck, two speed axles, 9.00x12 ply tires, new 12-foot grain bed, tarpaulin. Only 9000 miles on truck. 218 W. Donaldson St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two milk cows, one heifer, will be fresh soon; grain bed; corn, $1.25. Fred Lynch, Jr., 1 mile east of Shelburn. FOR SALE 2 boys' bicycles. Call after 5 p. m. 605 North Duane. ; t FOR SALE 1936 Dodge 1ton truck, long wheel base, good rubber, motor in good condition. See Don Wence, 10 North Main, Sullivan. FOR SALE Florence Heater, middle size, good shape. Call 734-B. FOR SALE 4-room house. Double garage, corner lot, electricity, city water available. 608 North Foley. Call 464-B. . FOR RENT FOR RENT 4 miles south of Carlisle on Highway 41, 2 rooms downstairs with heater, linoleum in kitchen. Available biucgrass pasture, chicken house, washhouse, garden. Also for sale, black malleable Majestic coal range. Ada Charley, 655 South Court St. ROOMS FOR RENT. 819 N. Main. 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 and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we . start. Box 105 c-o Times. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WANTED Carpenter work and painting. Call at 1207 N. Main. WANTED TO RENT House or unfurnished apartment. George and Ada Atkinson, Phone 184. WANTED Woman or girl for part-time housework. Write TB, c-o Times. ' WANTED Baby bed and high chair. Must be good condition. Call 724-L, I

WANTED Woman under 40

for general housework in beautiful estate near Chicago. $25.00 per week to start plus board and beautiful room,. with quick raise to good worker. Write or call at 419 Busseron St., Vincennes. Phone 1833-W. SALESMEN WANTED MAN WANTED. Good nearby Rawleigh business now open in City of Sullivan and north Clay county. If Willing to conduct Home Service business while earning good living, write imi mediately, Rawleigh's, Dept. INK-428-45, Freeport, 111. WANTED A GOOD Live Dealer to cover Sullfvan County , north of Road 54, for Perfection ' Milkers. Write Field Service Man, 117 North John St., Bloomfield, Ind. WANTED Corn huskers. Must furnish own teams and wagons. See or call Bill Dodds, iy2 miles south of Sullivan. Phone 9212. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. , Phone 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street. IF YOU want to sell your home or farm equity, call 390. C. Price. . LOOK 600 x 16 and 650 X 16 tires in 4 or 6 ply. Also permanent anti-freeze. Flynn's, Shelburn. ACT NOW! To secure city's most profitable small, business. One man can operate. Box 834, Department C, Bloomington, Illinois. WASHER SERVICE Have your washer checked before serious trouble develops. We spec ialize in May tags. PHONE 332, j iviuj.Ntf.uiv: je .jiij Ainu IMPLEMENT SALES. New authorized Maytag dealer. POULTRYMEN! ! here is a rare bargain while they last 1600 heavy breed AAA chicks at only $5.90 per 100. Phone us immediately. Johnson Feed & Supply Co., 115 So. Court, Phone 606. WE HAVE K 374, LM, $9.50; L or M in 844 or 813, $8 and $8.50. Large rounds in those numbers for $5.50.' We have white corn for sale also. W. R. Mickey, 707 South Main St. PUBLIC GAMES at St. Mary's church basement Tuesday, November 26th at 8 P. M. Public invited. Door prize.. This will be the last until after Christmas. See STAHL'S STANDARD Service for new ATLAS tires and tubes. Personalized Lubrication. 29 N. Section St. Phone 262. SCRAP DRIVE for Turman Township. Collect scrap and have ready -for pick-up on Nov. 29 and Nov. 30. Graysville F. F. A. Chapter. JUST RECEIVED another shipment good . adjustment tires,. Plenty 600x16 and 650. 36 odd sizes 17, 18, 19, 21. Asa M. Clark, Hymera. LOST FOR SALE Electric bottle refrigerator. Goo.l condition. $100. Trade '40 Chrysler motor for good V-8 motor. See Kenny Thacker, Shelburn. FOR SALE Barred Rock fries. Mrs. Fred Alsop, Phone 8213. LOST Beagle hound, 1 or 1V2 miles west of New Lebanon, State Road 54. Jim White, Phone 115-J, Shelburn. James Hannum, Misses Esther and Maxine Myers attended the i Sonja Henie Ice Revue in Ind-' lanapohs Friday evening. The Pythian Sisters entertained Saturday evening in honor of their fifth anniversary and for the D.D.G.C. Isbell Wilson, At seven o'clock an excellent dinner was served to the members and guests from Clinton and Rockville. A program in charge of Thelma Hickman was presented as follows: Song in unison; pledge to the flag; song, "I Love You Truly" by Mrs. J. Braatz; piano solo, Mrs. Kenneth Goldman; readings by Mrs. E. A. Hammack; history of the Fern Leaf Temple by Mrs. Charles Mason; presentation of gifts to D.D. and Temple Mother, Mrs. Anna Stevenson by Mrs. E. A. Hammack; talks were made by members and visitors; closing song "God. Be With You Till We Meet Again."

BUGGER

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

HYMERA

The East Jackson Home Economics Club met for an all-day meeting Tuesday with hostesses Mrs. Bessie Plew and Mrs. Beulah Crowder with a covered dish dinner. The afternoon meeting nnened with the Dresident, Opal Ruble presiding. The soug of the month, club creed and pledge to the flag were given in unison. The lesson of felt hats was given by Mary Julian which was very interesting. Another lesson will be given on blocking and remodeling hats at a latter date. The nomination and election of officers for the coming year were as follows: president, Eva Thomson; vice-president, Nellie Worth; secretary, Rowena Mathers and treasurer, Loretta Mathers. The president gave out sewing of capes ' for the Red Cross. Each member was asked to finish capes and return them to Mrs. Ruble at the earliest possible date. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Opal Ruble and Mrs. Mary Juliarf as hostesses. Each member is asked to bring a 25 cent gift for the Christmas exchange. Those present were Opal Ruble, Nellie Worth, Donna Soughers, Ethel Strahle, Eva Thomson, Ada Freeze, Eunice Harding, Rowena Mathers, Ida Bailey, Bertha Willy, Jcanette Callahan, . Loretta Mathers, Mary Julian, Agnes Van Arsdell, . Winnie Tennis, Adna Jewell,. Rhue Tipton, Hazel Coogan and. the hostesses, Bessie Plew and Beulah Crowder. Guests present were Mary Ann French and Rosemary Plew and children of Indianapolis. The club prayer IN MEMORIAM In memory of my nephew, Emery Leo. Your going was so sudden, it nearly broke my heart, Tho' I have fond memories, which from me will never part. I was a proud Auntie, when you made your appearance here, So lovable, sweet and pure, a darling baby dear. Then came the day you took your little pail and off to school, Knowledge to gain, and learn the golden rule. We carefully followed each year, as you climbed along, You were carefree, happy, and bright as a song. After much careful study, graduation finally came. Winning a scholarship, still you were the same. Gaining host of friends, and courteous to all, Just , biding time for college, which was your aim this fall. But God changed our plans, He needed a flower so fair, To fill a vacancy in His beautiful garden up there. The stillness at home is sometimes more than I can bear, I oft times imagine I can see up there. t ' Now I treasure dearly these fond memories of you,. Knowing I was fully blessed with . such a noble nephew. Aunt Ruth McClure I iiM.miii.ij, iwi.j,.jQtr,fr,atjai FOR SALE 1 I3ter!i'ticTif! No. 6 Hammer Mill, 10 lb, , I "Int. E:?d2ts Seeder 1 Int. No. 30 Corn Sheller. 1 Int. 4-row Cultivator. 1 Int. 3-section Harrow. 1 Int. 2-section Harrow. I Int. Sulky Rake. I Int. Manure Loader. 1 Jet Pump with pipe. 2 Table Model Radios. 1 Int. Double Unit Milker. 1 Int. Milk Cooler (2 can) AH types of repairs. 2 New Perfection Oil Stoves A few 4 qt. Presto Pressure Cookers I Handy Truck. Harrison & Daniels MEROM, IND.

was repeated in unison at the close of the meeting. The ladies of the First Baptist Church Missionary Society held their meeting Wednesday afternoon, with the officers of the Curry Prairie Association presiding. They were: President Mrs. Oliver Egloff, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.

Oneita Nichols, ' Mrs. Gertrude Campbell of Terre Haute; Mrs. Inez Ward and Mrs. Hunt of Middletown. The program was very impressive and all present were very much inspired by the spiritual talks. Refreshments were served. The True Blue class meeting will be held Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church with hostesses Celia Enstrom and Hazel Coogan. The B.Y.F. held their social hour Monday night at the church with a good attendance. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and apples were served. Mrs. Edna Bates was hostess for the W.S.C.S. meeting on Thursday, November 14. The meeting was opened by singing "O Worship the King", followed by the opening prayer by Mrs. Ethel Burks. Devotions were given by Mrs. Reah Hoilman followed by singing "He Leadeth Me." The lesson "At Work Together" was given by Louise Daugherty. Reading by Mildred Harrison, "My Peace I Leave With Thee." During the business meeting the following officers were elected: president, Jessie Rinard; vice-president, Anna Nichols; secretary, Louise Daugherty; treasurer, Rcah Hoilman; corresponding secretary, Estie

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DAVIS HOTEL DINING ROOM

V-8 Vegetable Juice

ROAST TURKEY Oyster Dressing Giblet Gravy Sno Flake Potatoes ' - ' Frozen Peas Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls and Butter PUMPKIN PIE Coffee Tea Milk PHONE 707 FOR RESERVATIONS Serving 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.

We're All Set With Our Menu For 1 THE DAY AMERICA

GETS THE BIRD

Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Turkey and Oyster Dressing Noodles Candied Yams and Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Olives and Crisp Pascal Celery Waldorf Salad Cranberry Salad Pumpkin Fie and Date Pudding Rolls Butter Coffee or Milk , :. DINE WITH US ARROW CAFE NORTH SIDE SQUARE

Mason. Other officers will be appointed by the president at the

December meeting which will be hsld at the home of Louise Daugherty on December 12. RefreshI ments of ice cream, cake and punch were served to the following: Mesdames Louise Daniels, Drue Pinkston, Louise Jennings, Reah Hoilman, Ethel Burke, Estie Mason, Myrtle Wesner, Jessie Rinard, Mildred Harrison, Anna Nichols, Louise Daugherty, Roxie Kelsey and the hostess, Mrs. Edna Bates. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday morning at 7:30 with Rev. Lee Lashbrook delivering' the message at the Methodist church. Everyone J is urge'' to attend this meeting. Rev. Clyde Mize of Elizabethtown spent the week-end here with Mrs. Clara Ault and family. Mrs. George Tilford left last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gentz in Pennsylvania. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daugherty and Mrs. Maude h- Meeker attended a reception for the District Deputy of District Seven held by Bloomfield Chapter No. 538 Order of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daugherty, Mrs. Ethel Turpen, Mrs. Myrtle Arnett and Mrs. Reah Hoilman were in Terre Haute Wednesday. Miss Pauline Stevenson spent the week-end in Lafayette and attended the Indiana-Purdue football game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs spent

the week-end in Indianapolis with their daughter, Mary Jane, and attended the Sonja Henia Ice Revue. Mrs. Violet Cash was in Terre Haute Saturday.

Bill Sweet, Frank Walton, Jonath Brooks, Earl Brazell and Jim Thompson attended the football game at Lafayette Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weekley visited relatives in Robinson, Illinois recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Griffith and daughter of Greencastle, were guests of Mrs. Ollie Crist Sunday. The Betsy Ross Council Daughters of America met in regular session Wednesday afternoon, November 20 with a large attendance. Mrs. Anna , Malcon, State Deputy, of Indianapolis, was in attendance. A very interesting meeting was enjoyed. At the close of the meeting refresh

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Men's Clothing and Shoes

HYDE PARK TOPCOATS. HYDE PARK SUITS. Silton Cape Skin LEATHER JACKETS. Sizes 36 to 52. LEE HATS and ASTOR HATS. Lamb, Knit Sweaters. The latest colors in Slipovers. BOND SHIKE DRESS SHOES. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES. QUALITY DRESS GLOVES, SCARFS AND TIES. ; BUY HERE WITHOUT FEAR. Quality at Lowest Fair Trade Prices.

Tom Barrowman

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3. TEXACO MOTOR OI PHONE

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ments of fruit salad, cherries, devils food cake and coffee were served.

CANTEEN NEWS The Thanksgiving "Turkey Dance" at the canteen is going to be something extra special, according to an announcement today. The Swingsters will play from 8:30 'til 11:30 p. m. Dress is optional and admission is 50 cents per person or 85 cents per couple. Advance tickets are now on sale. , The canteen would like to thank the, Girl Scouts of Sullivan for their gift of a year's subscription of "Charm" and 'Reader's Digest." It will help make the reading room more attractive. hy More INDIANA These Ar Availabli At 77

ul For