Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 25, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 February 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA ft AUIj JL VV J 9. m T71 rTiTTTri Fhantom Sewer Exposed HARRISON, N. Y. (UP) A group of irate townsmen discovered after several hours of digging that 752 feet of sewer which they supposed had run through their property since 1913 didn't exist. Manhole covers along the route of the phantom sewer were dummies. Town officials said those responsible for the fraud had been dead for years. KING AND QUEEN SAIL FOR AFRICA ' PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Feb. 3. King George VI, Queen Elizabeth and their two daughters .sailed from Portsmouth Saturday on a history-making three-months trip to South Africa. Standing . on a gun turret of a shore ; despite snow. steadily-falling J A Hom Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivmn Dally Times, founded 1905, as tbe daily edition of the ... Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service ( jjcauui x uiiici ucuuiauii iuctiiagci ami xissiBkciUb XAUL.UJ pryant'R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter ." Publisher published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St. iulll van, Indiana Telephone 12 I "ship of the line," the royal family waved gaily to those of their subjects who thronged to the

BUELTVaN TIMES- TUESDAY, FEB. 4 1947.

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National Advertising Representative: Tbels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:

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By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties ;t ear $3.00 )x Months ;. 1.75 SioDth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents - By Mail Elsewhere ear ..C ........... ., $4.00 jiix Months ,i $2.2S

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All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

pxample Uf International Cooperation J The sun never sets on the Boy Scout nor on his "Good

j urn and cheeriul smile. Organized in 51 nations around iwcrld, Scouting today has 4,413,139 boys and leaders on Is membership rolls. i' The Boy Scout Movement has been adjudged one of the uost potential factors in the promotion cf world peace. Its i reat influence in intematinal friendship and erood-will has

been constantly furthered by Scout Jamborees, visits and

orrespendence across the seas. In more recent years it has seen examples of world-wide

lelpfulness. For instance, the Boy Scouts'of America, which -larks its 37th anniversary during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7

;o 16, has a World friendship Fund cf voluntary gifts by- its nembers. Thus far over $110,000 has gone to help Boy Scouts u 32 nations overseas rebuild their units. In addition 400 :ases, or twenty tons, of Scout Uniforms and equipment givn in the Scouts , own "Shirts-Off-Our Backs" - campaign '-sve gone to Scouts of 13 lands.

(These international aspects of the Boy Scouts are worth sa.min.ing The-Scout Oath and Law, with slight variations i different countries, are known the world around. Sco'uting j-ias promoted international good-will and friendship by emlr,liasiz;n.g those points 'which nations have in common, not f.h'nt differences. The' Scout Program is based upon activities I'iiat are nnrlnmmifl in 7invl-in fli .,,,, n, :

A-ind life in the open attracts all bova. rep-avrllpss nf th

utje they speak.

Dollar Sales In

1946 Indicate A

,evel-Off Trend

. INDEPENDENTS TO . MliET CARLISLE IN i TRY FOR 4TH WIN

Keek's Independents will jour

ney to Carlisle tonight to meet the strong Carlisle Legion five

billion in an attempt to stretch their

in string ' of victories to four

straight. ' '

Previous to this game the Indepentents have won over the

Sullivan Leeionnaires. Msrom

..-crve Bank o Chicago. -The Legionnaires and New Lebanon

uar voiu.me oi sales was 30 per Independents.

, The game is slated to begin at

that 7:30 p. m., in the Carlisle High

School gymnasium.

Consumers spent 1.7

cllars at department stores

Seventh Federal Reserve Dis

liet during 1346, according to

, timates released today by C. S.

ung, president of the Federal

Ci'nt above last year,

Mr. Young pointed out

jfthis percentage increase reprc

jrnted the widest fluctuation in I

'lip'-? unlnmp vannrAnA in nr... '

car for which records are avail

able, rhe decline m 1932 was i

only 23 per cent. inumjuovujI, ina., leo. a

"It is also nf intprt"' Mr I .Alleging that his wife, Rosa, had

Vounc stated, "to nnt thp w.'ibeen keeping all his wages, Ho-

Uing off of the sales index in

MAN ASKS AILMONY

mer Gilliam has answered

'J ii

THE ARCHITECTS

"scouts of the: WORLD- BUILDING FOR TOMORROW." The Boy Scout Movement is a great factor in the promotion of world peace. It influences friendship and goodwill constantly through World Scout Jamborees, visits and correspondence. The Scout Oath and Law are known the world over. Scouting promotes mutual understanding by emphasizing those points which nations have in common. The Scout Program is based upon activities like camping and life in the open which attracts all boys regardless of nationality. Organized in 51 nations, Scouting now has a world membership of 4,413,139 boys and leaders.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

CVlohPi-. This trend mav rfiont n ' W1IC s cuvorce peuuon Dy ining

return of holiday shopping to j cross-complaint in Hamilton

newnr habits of concentrating ruv-u,t LUUll 3,""K . '0"" a"

sales in the last two months ofi,',OIiy

the year. ' "Another interesting development," Mr. Young said, "was the indication that some adjustment in sales levels is now taking rlace. Despite the largest Christimas shopping on record, the advance was below the average gain in sales for 1946. I "Although inventories increased almost as much as sales, there was an unbalanced distribution of merchandise as hard lines conI tinued in short supply." The estimated dollar sales for ti e piir.cipal cities were: Chicago, 480 million; Detroit, 248 mil-

X 1'on; Indianapolis, 91 million; and

JMUwaukee. l million.

Letters from ministers and others, interested t local option, are especially invited for this column.

CITY TAXI PHONE 2,19 ON THE JOE DAY .... and ... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column. Ute editor reserving the rids', to censor or reject any article ho may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or icss are preferred. All articles ont t" the Open Forum must be Bisrned and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. .Articles published herein do fiot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or nwy not agree with statements cdnfalnffl btein.

MEWKEIK'S FUM

F3 1M

0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o

)3'

'ELEFHOME

PLEASANTV1LLE, INDIANA

Sullivan Store

v-ii4v m I'jr-pw If ' "l i MW7 7 it M $ ' . toil s. . r I 1 ' 1 u' 1 -1 til ? a . 1 J

Figure-t iiitterinjr 2-Pc.

Eyelet Embroidered Spun STYLED BY MER Y1LLE

7.95

. j" x a

ffem-fone, Sero-fone Texolite, Spred and other paints of this type

$8.95

to $19.95

80-YEAR-OLD LADY'S RHEUMATIC PAINS GO! ' SHE PRAISES RHU-AID Recently an 80-year-old lady living near here stated that she almost suffered death with rheumatic pains in her .whole right side. When she tried to walk she would simply flinch with agony and says she had become just a "bundle of nerves" due to her long period of suffering. She bought all kinds of medicines but nothing seemed to work on her until she got RHU-AID. She states she was amazed at the results when she got this medicine. Now the rheumatic pains have gone from her entire right side. She can walk without suffering for the first time in years and says her nerves are "strong as steel". She feels like a new woman. . - . RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon f tml dif erent all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

(Jr. & Women) Selling Out At

SNOW

SUITS

Regularly $4.98 to $18.95

ORIGINAL

PRI

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Miss Elaine Pajamas $2.98 High quality broadcloth in pink and blue colors.

ENGLISH RIB Anklets, pr. $1 Winter warming wool with enough "rayon to eliminate shrinking. Sizes 9'z to 11. Colors and white.

Springer Gouckenour Go,

Cost $

fit

Groundwork for

:or(table Fee'

Com

. . '

t,,t.'' . 4 . W

Shiny black patent straps for dressy occasions from now into Spring. Sizes 8V2 to 11, 12 to 3. ' . 4.93 and 5.49

& 'ri

Favorite brown and . white saddle oxfords for girls. Sizes 4 to 12, I21a to 3. 3.49 to 4.95

Black suede or brown leather loafers with seam up the front for distinctive detail. Sizes 4 to 8. 4.93

Gins' popular moccasin toe loafers ... and penny loafers. Easy on, easy off, comfortable to wear. Sizes 4 to 8, 6V2 to 9. 4.93 and 7.49.

Wearability assured in these moccasin toe exfords for ;girls. Both rubber and leather sole styles, both with rubber heel3. Sizes 12 to 3, 4V2 to 8V2. V 4.29 and 4.93

Girls' brown, ghille ties for something smartly styled and definitely different. Sizes 4 to 9. ' 4.95

Pretty red leather or supple brown ballerina loafers . comfortable and cute too! Sizes 4 to 9. 3.93 and 5.69

Just . Girls'

Your favorite go-everywhere charmer for now right through spring. The gored, flared skirt lends grace, the eyelet embroidered blouse and colorful tie belt create the most lovely of . silhouettes In washable, wearable spun. Pink, aqua, fuchsia or gray. Sizes 12 to 20; '. , ,

like the Indians . . . . practically! black moccasins made to wear, well and let your feet relax. Sizes 6 to 9. 4.95

it .sir

Children s brown bluchers-made simply and sturdily for little feet. Sizes 8Vz to ll'z3.95

Smart, long wearing men's oxfords in popular brown shade. Sizes 6 to 11. . 6.19 and 6.93

Come, visit our 'Shoe(De-J

partment and see the

large selection of shoc:s now available for the j

youngsters, misses, wom

en and men,' Here you'll

find proof of our policy

that "Quality Costs Less

at Root's."

jllilj I, T V , . .I, i

Boys' brown wing tip oxfords with heavy leather sole and rubber heel. Sizes 12 to 3. ' 4.29 Boys' brown arch support oxfords. Sizes 12 to 3. ' : j 5.98