Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 24, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 February 1947 — Page 10

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SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1947. PAGE FIVE Few -Fast ant .esufts irnes as

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

For Sak ANOTHER car meat scraps due fcirst of Feb. Unload at Merom, and Sullivan. Cheaper at car .oor. -Farm Bureau Co-op. I PROMPT ROAD service for ! iire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. In haste . . . call MACE. ATLAS TIRES and ACCESSORIES. Quick, safe battery recharging. Lubrication a Specialty. STAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE,' 29 N. Section. Ph. 262. "GENERAL TIRES," Lubrication, Battery Charging. Quality V inducts for Less. Liberty Servjce."--. FOR SALE Nine head of good work horses and mules, milk tows and stock catfle. Will trade, r- ,, i TXT Sell or buy at all umes. wm. Bush, Shelburn. JOHNSON PRODUCTIONEKED CHICKS now on sale at JOHNSON'S Jt'EED & SUPPLY CO., Ufj South Court Street, Phone COG. l'Ort SALE Two work horses. Sec Mun is Vaughn on R. 5, south of Regent Mine. - : FOR SALE Atlas tires, tubes. New batteries for any car. Walkc4 bumper jacks. Tire repairing, battery charging. Sevier & Barcus Standard Service, Phone 535. FO. SALE 1937 DeSqto 4-clnr-' spHan. now tires, good me1 sWtycal condition,.' $650. ,901 N. I tVOR Is ALE -W!racVclovc t hay Put up wilhtmt rain, 70c a f bale. Flcyd "Kess, Fairbanks. IFOR SALE Dclaval milker. Used 6 inus. Mile south of Scott I City, first house east. Henry t lauott. FOR SALE 20 purebred Dur-cilt-eligible to register. Due to iarrow lirst half of March. 41i miles east of T.iulon. Mrs. Rty Frakes, Lyons, Ind., R. R. 1. Phone 5X12. jrOR SALE 6-room house, two large level lots, electricity, good water, fruit, shrubbery, gfcrago and outbuilding. Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale. Located in Bugger, 2nd liunr! east of Catholic cliurch. Austin Martindale. 12 FT. COUNTER FOR SALE. Lai ley Grocery. . K I'OR RALE Steel roller, matii? spreader, corn planter, 3 squares new cedar shingles, mowini! machine. S, E. Walters, R. 5, Sullivan. FOR SALE Brown Swiss cow, 4 yvs. old, with 1 week old heifer calf. Heavy milker, full blooded. A finp ncir Rill A DnrfHt; !ione 9212. V miles south .of i ullivan on U. S. 41. A FOR SALE F-12 tractor, Mod- ( el i!6, plows, discs, cultivators. ' Recently overhauled. Good rubWr. Five miles northwest of Shelburn. Roy Pittman. FOR SALE Crossbred puppi"; three-quarter size Thone 30. 235 W. Giles. violin. . FOR SALE Bay horse, wgt. 1650; 1-23 Chev. ton truck, new qod bed. 7.50:20 tires, rear. Harold Keene, R. 3 Sullivan. )uggcr phone 74F22. apmatic Dishwashers and -ink v.ith or without Garbage JlifiposaL . ' LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO.. LAWfiENCEVILLE, ILL. PHONE 90. r Dead Animals Removed AH Kinds: horses, cows, !'cen. calvcis and lioe-a. Trill Mowtc Feed Service. Sulli I v;tii pitoue 332 or Crawford 1201 or Crawford 5.310!). iTcrrc Haute. We pay all i phone charges. 24 hour serivice. John Wachtel Co. if Terrp Haute. Indiana

word additional Double rat for

with exception of those firms accounts with the Dally Times. will be made for use of a box one keyed "Box X, care uaiiy LIMITED AMOUNT of deep freezing units for immediate delivery. Martin Feed Store, Shelburn. LATEST popular, classical Vic tor, Dccea . and Columbia records and children's records. Record players, needles, albums and racks. Music boxes, guitars, band and orchestra instruments, harmonicas, metal & plastic. R. W. Cadwell Music House. FOR SALE Nice overcoat. See Crawford at poolroom. FOR SALE Five-room modern home, good repair, possession soon. Shown by appointment only. Phone .278. FOR SALE 1941 Ford truck, Vfz ton with two speed axle, motor A-l condition, 8:25x20 tires in good shape. Good flat bed and lime spreader bed. Lee Wells, 3 miles northeast of Hymera. FOR SALE 5-room strictly modern house. Immediate possession. Emery Curry, Phone 634. FOR SALE 2-burner . electric hot plates: new shipment of Aqulla basement seal, $3.9R; new Sparton console radios; heating pads, electric spade heaters, $0.55 & $7.75; lamp shades; drop leaf tables, $39.95; curtain stretchers, $6.49 & $8.43. ROOT'S, Second Floor. FOR SALE Gas range, bite porcelain, and large size Heati Nla. Harold Wheaton, 1420 N. Main. Phone 759-A. .. .1. FOR L SALE Kitchen ' cabinettwo oalN wettest -stSf ' t)rtc with drop leaf table; two dining room suites, oak and walnut; coal range and oil ranges; coal heaters; occasional tables; dining table and chairs; ice boxes, etc. Parr's Exchange, Shelburn. FOR SALE Triplett signal generator, new, never been u?ed Also RCA tube and set tester, new. Dale Shc-ffler, Carlisle R. 2 FOR SALE 1 underground storage tank, 100 gal. capacity. $15.00. A real buy. T. L. Barrowman, Duggei Ind. Pressure water systems both deep and shallow well pumps. In stock. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY. LAWRENCEVILT.ff ILL. PHONE 90. MURPHY'S Vig-O-Hay Starting Mash, the mash that carries f.U the essential vitamins, proteins and minerals. The feed with no filler always fresh. In new print harts. Martin's Feed Store. Shelburn. . . 50 meat scraps, $5.15; hominy, S3. 10; bran and shorts. $2.80; r.horts, $3.00; 167 dairy," S3.25; horse feed, $3.55; 18 egg mash, $4.10, prints. Abie's Feed, Store. FOR SALE 10 acres, threer.oom house in good repair. 5 miles south of - Dugger. $2000.00. Hazel Enochs, 143. Leahy, Crane, Ind. FOR SALE 1946 Ford. 2-door, radio and heater. Robert Yentes, Dugger, Ind. - FOR PALE Model B John Deere tractor in good condition, with plow, cultivator, tandem disc, tandem cultipacker and corn planter. Chester Bolinger, north of Shelburn, across Ebenezer Church. FOR SALE 23 bales Grade A ceriar shingles. Toody Bogard. 6 miles west on 154. Graysville phone 1343. y TR1MZ ready pasted wallpaper ON SALE. Regular price $1.98 and S2.19 per box (3 rolls). Sale price $1.00 per box. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. FOR SALE 6 Duroc brood sows, will farrow in 2 weeks. Charlie W! Scott, 402 South Main. FOR SALE Restaurant in SullivaV clearing $100.00 a week. $700 down. Box 38, care Times. FOR SALE South of Sullivan, 5-room house, extra nice basement, electricity, 20 acres of land, barn and . other outbuildings. $4,000.00. Terms. Inquire 424 So. Court.

Miscellaneous

BOGARD'S Garage and new Shell Filling Station -now open. Batteries quick charged. Goodyear tires. Bogard's Garage, Merom. FOR a better Insulation, Roofing or Siding job, call The Wabash Roofing & Insulation Co. We will save you money. Free estimates. Call 199 Shelburn or 861-A Sullivan. STEAM cleaning ancr painting, any make farm equipment. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES ' FOR Sulphur Vapor Baths, Colonic Irrigations, Scientific Body Massage. 116 So. 6th St., Rm. Ill, Tele. C-6827, Terre Haute, Ind. NOTICE TO MY" INSURANCE PATRONSI will be out of town j for awhile but have arranged I with Mr. Gaylord W. Watson at the Lloyd Motor Sales, Inc., in Sullivan to handle loss reports,' transfers, premium collections or other business during my . ab sence. Dean Chaney, Agt. AFTER Feb. 15th I'll be back in . Sullivan and available ' for Spencer Supports. Phone 561. Iva Giles. YOUR FUTURE foretold on; Love, Marriage and Business. ' Call between J9:00 a .m. and 3:00 p. m. 209 E. Wall, Sullivan. Automatic Gas Water Heaters; Automatic Kerosene water heaters; Automatic Electric water heaters; Gas and Kerosene sidearm water heaters. Coal burning water heaters. Range boilers. In stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO., LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL, PHONE 90. PUBLIC GAMES Tuesday evening, February 4, 8:00 p. m., at St. Mary church basement. Door prize. Combination DUROC BRED SOW SALE Thursday, February 6th, 12:30 p. m.,.in the Farm Bureau Warehouse, Washington, Indiana (Southeast Second Street across from Simpson Lumber Co.), Sale offering consists of top gilts from three leading herds bred for March and April farrow. Consigned by Herschel E. Doads, Brown Bros., Warren Williams. DO YOU HAVE sagging. floors in your home? Correct the cause with TEL-O-POSTS. easy to install, fits any basement 6'-7" to 8-4". WILKINSON LUMBER CO. XER ASE AL" doub-L-lite preserves, protects and waterproofs masonry walls, leather boots, 6hoes, harness, luggage, gloves, belts, etc.; textiles such as rugs, drapes, awnings, tents, tarps, ?hower curtains, hunting csps and coats, etc. Convenient sizes. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. CORRECTION AND APOLOGY to my customers fend neighbors My grocery will still be open for an indefinite time. Sorry for inconvenience made in error of closing. Open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Grace Webb. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and clean ing. Gasoline tank repair. NuCor Radiator Shop, 925 No. Main St. Phone 334. WANTED Salesman to sell Roofing," Siding & Insulation. Good opportunity for right man. Wabash Roofing & Insulation Co. Phone 199 Shelburn or 861-A Sullivan. WANTED TO RENT 2 to 4room unfurnished apartment or house. 2 adults, no children, no pets. Must have gas. Box 36 care Times.. ' WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. WANTED Horse drawn farm machinery, especially a binder. Amos R. Graber, Montgomery, Indiana, R. 1. ' WANTED Full time Secre-, tary by long established organization. Male or female. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping experience required. Continuous employment guaranteed. State qualifications, experience, references. All replies will be held in strict privacy. Address Box C. C. C. c-o Daily Times. WANTED Bids for operators and bids for lineman for Fairbanks Telephone Co. We reserve the right to accept or refuse all bids. Bids to be opened Feb. 15th. WANTED" " TO BUY Gentle j pony. Billy Joe McCammon, 2 i miles south of New Lebanon. R. ' R. 1. Sullivan.

- . mi S C.SCw r..-.-. therc I rvV" there ape just Nfi I SHE'S SJ i THEN I LIKE ) A HES -J fe'if , v I ARE NO UjJ FOUR -KINDS OF DOGS- MM I rJUHEj: . ..(Zfitr f HIMBESTj (aSMeT- eTl S.ITS r"- SHES, HIMS, HERS ?&J "-- iJx Pa 93 'V ?x . cist mrMM ir, m-im MW yt'WZm Copt 1947, Kihg fatmw Syndicate, Inc.. Worid rigbts ftserved. siv " f : ; V :v:V '"T ' I-" -: : : j MjjMM11MMWBMMOM11WWMWnariBI III II ' y a w t !MMWWWWattBMWBWMaWMBP"WWWMMW)MMWl I'll III II1MWW j i nr UMii ,.i ,mm. , .,

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

WANTED Experienced filling station operator. Call 845. WANTED TO RENT 100 te 200-acre farm. Good equipment and good reference. Box 110, Oaktown R. 2. FOR RENT - FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Heat & light. Private entrance. Mrs. Payne, Shelburn tele. 158. LOST ' LOST Silver bar pin with metrix turquoise setting. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt, Phone 879. Found FOUND Lady's fur coat. May be had at City Hall and by paying for ad. Hugta and Mugln were, ta Scandinavian myth, two ravens who perched upon the shoulders of Odin, when they were not employed in gathering news from the earth. The ancient mammoth waa so named by the Yakuts and Tunguslans who believed that the animal burrowed like a mole, since its remains were discovered . underground. a Chicago became an Important , center of people of Japanese ancestry during; and after the seo- ' ond World war. ,." J Manganite is an ore of manganese. 1 Happy Reunion L- - ijd A ROMANCE that began when American troops overran a concentration camp near Linz, Austria, is continued at LaGuardia Field, New York, with the arrival of Irene Przybyl, 25-year-old Polish girl. Her fiance, ex-Lieutenant Jim Geerdes of Davenport, N. D., hugs her as she strps from a plane. They will marry soon. (International) Wallpaper FOR EVERY HOME FromlOcTo $10.00 A Roll We Trim Paper Free Of Charge. Outside White House Paint , White Lead White Enamels West Side Square Sullivan, Ind.

SULLIVAN DECORATING GO.

MEROM PAST MATRONS CLUB On January 23rd the Merom Past Matrons Club met with Mrs. Anna McCammon for an all day meeting. After Mrs. Miggie Jackson returned thanks a delicious covered dish dinner was served. At 1:30 the president, Mrs. Bonnie Roseberry called the meeting to order and the following program was given: Song, 'Sweet Hour of Prayer", Devotions, "Discussion of the 23rd Psalm", Edna Bates. Pledge to the flag in unison followed by the club collect read by Lillie Ladd. Readings "Postscripts to Christmas" and "Washing Dishes" by Bonnie Roseberry. History by Drue Pinkston. Beading, "Three Monkeys" by Hattie Tweedy. During the business meeting the club voted to send $1.00 to the March of Dimes. The next regular meeting will be an all-day meeting on February 27 with Hettie Crowe as hostess. Closing song, "Blest Be The Tie." Dismissed by Hattie Tweedy. Entertainment was in charge of Drue Pinkston and an interesting contest was given. Members present were Mesdames Miggie Jackson, Edna Bates, Lillie Ladd, Hattie Tweedy, Margaret Andrews, Hettie Crowe, Roxie Kelsey, Bonnie Roseberry, Drue Pinkston, Cora Daugherty, Louise Daugherty and the hostess. MEROM BIRTHDAY CLUB On January 17th the Merom Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Sparks with Mrl Cora Dungan as co-hostess. At noon ' a delicious covered dish dinner was served to the following: Myrtle Arnett, Jessie Rinard, Esther McClure, .Barbara Stevens and Jinny and Joe, Agnes Rinard and Larry, Patricia and Robert, Alice Smiley and Janice, Estie Mason and Terry, Ellen Sparks. Millie Mahan, Bonnie Roseberry and Maryanna, Nora Fierson. Helena Hopper, Anna Hpfsmmoii, Louise Daiigherty and the hostesses. Tn the afternoon a white elephant sale was held with Nora Pierson a? auctioneer. The sale proved, xo be profitable and caused much merriment. Members, who did not bring anything for this sale are asked to bring something to the next meeting to be held on February 20th at the home of Mjillie Mahan with Cleo Gray as . cohostess, The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night, February 5th at the home of Mrs. Frank Daniels at 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. Lloyd Brown will be cnhostrsp. All members are urged to attend. Ir!rs. Betty Mack and daughter of Palestine, Illilnois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daugherty and family last week. i The Junior and Senior government classes taught by Mary Cochran attended the Hankins trial in Sullivan Thursday. 1 Mrs. Perry Harris and children pf Carlisle, wei'e guests of relatives here Thursdav. ! ' Mrs. Grace Holt left Friday for Chicago and Evanston for an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Norma O'Neal, daughter of Mrs. Stella Johnson, has accepted work as a stenographer in the office of Supt. of Urbana, Illinois Schools T. .H. Cobb. TSjgt. O'Neal is now stationed at Chanute Field and they are making their home in Urbana during his training. Alice Parker is spending this week in Tennessee on business. Betty Lisman, Wa ne Johnson and Bob Jones, students at Pur due University, are enjoying a between semester vacation at home this week. I The old Stoddard property is now undergoing extensive repairs and will be the home of the new director of the Institute. Mental Ailments High BOSTON (UP) Of every 133 aciuits in iviassacnusetts, one is I confined to a mental Institution, a survey revealed.

SHELBURN

Bob Lane and Don McFarland' were in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Coogan of Hymera, was the guest of Mrs. Mayme MJyers Friday night. The Mary F. Stark Past Noble Grand Club met at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening, January 28th with' a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Edith Woodsmall presided. Song 'Blest Be The Tie." The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Roll call was answered by a Bible quotation.. After ,the business was taken care of plans were made for a birthday covered dish dinner on the evening of February 25th. Members present were Edith Woodsmall, Mayme Myers, Clara Pierce, Ollie Crist, Ruth Bradbury, Jessie Bardsley, Anna Brown, Keziah Phillips, Fern Banfield, Ora Jordan, Armeda Stout, Elva Robertson, Trilby Gummere and two guests, Rushia McCracken and Lillian Jones. The Willing Workers Band met Thursday, January SOI.h at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Moorehead. The day was spent. In cutting quilt blocks. At 'noon a covered tlish dinner was served. Those present were Delia Remel, Julia Snowden, Clara Wise, Ben Vaught, Marcella Johnson, Marie Anderson, Keba Irvin, Betty Heppard, Blanche Oakes, and the hostess, Mrs. H. R. Moorehead. The next meeting will be held Thursday, February 6th at the home of Clara Wise. Miss Glenn Hoover of Princeton, spent the, week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Xenia Hoover. Mr. ?rd Mrs. Lane Stultz of Ludlow. Kentucky, visited Mrs. Stella Stultz and Mr. -and Mrs. Harold V'addell of near Freelandville. . Mrs. rcarl Wilson went to Columbus, Ohio Sunday for a vi.:it with her sister, Mis. Dairy Call urn. M,;ss Margaret Takash and brother. Johnny, of St. Louis, spent the week-end hsre with One-Minate Test 1. What is a carillonneur? 2. The Suea canal connects what two bodies of water ? 3. Who lived "many a year ago tn a kingdom by the sea ?" , Words of Wisdom The traveled mind i3 the catholic mind, educated out of exclusiveness and egotism.-A. B. Alcott. Hints on Etirjuett Dp not neglect writing a letter to a friend who is ill to cheer him and let him know that he is not forgotten. P They'll Do It Every

h-pr-- OM-OM- NIP AND Y-gf THAT GUV CANT STANPfe y F-1 "T7 TLCK AJ?E AT IT "1 SMOKE ,BLT PIP t)U pA yj7 . " AGAIN -TO THE J EVER GET A WHIFF j ' f THE SMOKE X V BOMS SHELTER. OF THAT LlMlMEMT Jn ll HERE - IF WE PONT . fTiA GONNA Cr7Z,2 A5 GET SOME FRESH ' rM GET MY OVERCOAT W7 SSJ S f AIR. we'll ALL pft FOR ME ANP THE ( !R"E I . V pass OUT- . W FIRST-AIP KIT ) WANTS The

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their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Takash Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stull and daughter, Joan of San Francisco, California, and Mrs. Bonnie Holcolmb of Oaktown, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bill Thewlis and daughters. Mrs. Stella Stultz visited Sunday with her son, Calvin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Edinburg, visited Mr. Jones'" parents, Mr. and M!is. Everett Jones', and attended the funeral of Mrs. Joresl grandmother, Mrs.' Alta Jordan at Oaktown, Sunday.

SHELBURN MASONIC LODGE Shelburn Lodge No. 209, F. & A. M. stated meeting Thursday, February 6. Work in the M. M. degree. Refreshments. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome.

Do Your Talents Shine?

SOMETIMES it appears that our .talents and capabilities are not properly seen and appreciated by others. How are we to correct this false sense and bring out a just estimate of our1 selves and or our work l We must gain in our own consciousness a i true spiritual evaluation of our selves and others. As we see ourselves correctly, others will see us in the true light. As we gain the right view of others, we open the door for the reciprocal blessing of their true estimate of ourselves. ... Christ Jesus said (Matthew 5:16). "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven." Since good works can never be separated from the good worker, with the recognition of Hie works comes also the recognition oi tnu ' -worker. If we would have our 1 works esteemed, we must raise i them to the elevation of worthiness which merits esteem. But one says, "My effort is good and my work superior; why is .it not seen?" Perhaps you are taking a mortal view of your work and depending upon human circumstances, agency, or person to recognize and acclaim your capabilities. A radical relhince on ' God and His law is always the need in any right undertaking. In the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to -GRAB BAGToday's Horoscope 1 You are capable of exerting a great deal of influence over those with whom you come in contact if this is the date of 5'our birth, so you should be careful in using it. Develop your m:'Bi to the extent of its capabilities. You are not demonstrative, "but can and will love with a true, strong passion. Today is a good' one concerning news, secret and past matters, and contracts. During the next year unexpected aid will be forthcomingin spite of many business worries and heavy expenditure. Act upon your own intuitions, 1 however strange they may seem. istributeil by King Features Syndicate, Time TS, ty., WORLD R.UiTS

Beware Coughs That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goesj-ight to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed brorichial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis VA CONTACT MAN HERE TOMORROW George M. Gabe, Contact Representative for Veterans Administration will be at the Ked Cross Office, second floor of the court house, Tuesday, February 4th. the Scriptures" (p. 326), Maty Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of this Science, says, .', "Working and praying with true motives, your Father will open the way.", ... In any worthy occupation there is always opportunity to render service to others, to express the spirit of giving rather than of getting. "Spiritual love poured into daily activities draws to itself for comfort and inspiration the -weary and the burdened. As one 4 requires of himself his best in all he does, he not only gains the satisfying sense of work well done, but lifts up a standard to be seen and patterned by others. Lifting one's self and one's work"" above the level of sensuous liv- ' ins into 'the realm of spiritual achievement sets one on the way to the .IttiiiiUii'Cnk oChisgoal in any righteous endeavor. This is being a friend to mankind, for it builds in the thought of others a respect for and an appreciation of the things of Spirit. Every right thinker and worker . . is grateful to acknowledge the . achievement of his fellows. He is ready to honor and to uphold his neighbor's effort and success. Jealousy over another's -attainment does not enter the con- -scinusness of the right thinker and worker. Rather docs he seek to better his own offering to man- . kind. . . . The Christian Science Monitor. Beware of the law. Born on this date a child will be fond of music, art, mystical subjects, and be successful therein, but loss through law, property, Insurance and elderly female relatives la threatened. - . One-Minuta Test Answer 1. One who plays the cariilon, which is an arrangement of tuned bells hung in towers, but operated from a console. 2. The Mediterranean and Red seas. 3. A maiden by the name of Annabel Lee. Inc. By Jimmy Hatlo Just before the BATTLE, MOTHER - OR SMOKE GETS IN YOUR HAIRV THOS J. CUWNW6l-!AMy IbU VAKICK. ST.,