Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 40, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 February 1947 — Page 9
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PAGE FIVE .SULLIVAN, INDIANA SUIIJVAN DAILY TBIES TUESDAY. FEB. 25. 1947, A Few Words .esoli ; . i Ernes mm jot aa
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DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge, 18 words or less, 38 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rat for boldface type or capitals.
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classified eds are cash with order with exception of those firms unci organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of a box umber or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed as the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Dall Times." Those answering it should either mall or bring their reply, which will be turned over to the person placing the advertisement. Under no circumstances will the name of a person "e divulged if tha d U keyed. Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, f 1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00 Resolutions, In Memorlams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.
For 5al WOOD SHINGLES at Merom Elevator. Meat scraps on car at Sullivan Thursday. Farm Bureau Co-op. PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and' farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. In haste call MACE. ATLAS TIRES and ACCESSORIES. Quick, safe battery recharging. Lubrication a Special- . . nTr TlT-4 O TTTO ty. STAHLi S DliVlN UrUAiJ o"VICE, 29 N. Section. Ph. 262. "GENERAL TIRES," Lubrication, Battery Charging. Quality Products for Less. . Liberty Service. ' V "jhITTroductionBRED CHICKS now on sale at JOHNSON'S FEED & SUPPLY CO., 115 South Court Street, Phone 606. FOR SALE 30 bu. medium red rlover. alfalfa hay, clover hay. Will buy some shoats. G, T. Cox, Graysville Phone. R. 2, Sullivan. FOR SALE 1941 Chev., long v.'heel base, 2 speed rear axle, motor newly overhauled, 5 new tires. Pirlle Bros. & McKinley, Merom phone 4010. Fresh, beautiful cut flowers. Roses, carnations, daffodils, glads, snap-;, iris. Corsages, centerpieces, hospital bouquets, wuym ih-sdr.houses, Phone azia. we ae; liver. FOR SALE Vi mile north oE Paxton, 13 acres, 6-room semimodern house. New furnace. Prefer to sell furnished but will sell otherwise. Immediate possession. Cecil Davidson. SOIL PIPE, Bath Tubs and Kitchen Sinks. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. MOST complete line of Heating and Cooking Stoves' in Sullivan and Greene counties. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. ""FOR SALE Red Top and Red Clover for seed. Herbert H. Christy, Graysville phone. FOR SALE Hay. S. E. Coulson, State Road' 54. New Lebanon phone. FOR SALE Two horses, harness, wagon; also cow with calf by side. Paul Carpenter, 2 miles west Hymera on 48. FOR SALE North Main Street, 4-room semi-modern. Easy terms. Inquire 424 So. Court or phone Z'M. . FOR SALE Window and window frame, inside dooi-3, one outside glass door, inside window and door casings. All in good condition". Phone 278 Sullivan. , FOR SALE International manure spreader, practically new. Also clover and timothy mixed hay. John Wilson, Graysville phone. i FOR SALEum cleaners. McMillan, 250. -Electrolux vscuTelephone Kirk FOR SALE Dormeyer electric mixers, Toastswell automatic toasters. Arvin combination waffle maker and sandwich toaster, Mirro-matic and Presto pressure cookers. Boyd Electric Shop. FOR SALE Monument customer writes: "Thanks for your consideration and fine service." For monuments James J. Durham, Sullivan. FOR SALE 1935 Ford, radio & heater. 430 E. Jackson St. Dead Animals Removed I AH kinds: horses, cows, :hctn, calves and hoS. Call 'Monroe Feed Service, Sulli van phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109. 6 Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour serjJcimVachtelCo. I Terre Haute. Indiana
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FOR SALE One of the finest I i tLt T -T "f numes m iew ueuanuu wiui x acre ground. Also filling station ' UI1 TEA. JJUA LdlC XllUCa. LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER! ! Plenty yellow pine and white pine 2x4 to 2x12, dry. 1" white pine boards; yellow pine matched siding; l"-lx8 and 1x10 hemlock shiplap. Oak 2x4 to 2x12, 1 $8.00 per 100'. 2" gum, $7.00 per 100', dry. Also some real bargains in miscellaneous lumber, snitnhle for framins of hoe hous-
and small buildings Come out ' monumen1f "ve oeen . snippea.. lT&JfZ.
LUMBER CO. 2 Electric Water Heaters, One Speed Queen Gasoline Washer, One Table Top Perfection Oil Range. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, porcelain top, good condition. Kenneth McKinney, 1 mile east of Merom. FOR SALE 10-38 tractor tires & tubes, used one season. Never been punctured. Carl Wampler, Graysville phone. , BURDSAL HOUSE PAINT in white and colors. It's still hard to get. so buy now and get a good painter spoken for. Also good stock of BURDSAL enamels, stains, varnish, interior gloss wall finish, floor enamel and Wat-R-Mix wall finish. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. ;--.. FOR SALE 4-room house with bath, priced cheap for quick sale. Immediate possession. Call 940-A. Robert Saucerman. FOR SALE Two registered Shorthorn bulls; red, 4 years old, one 13-month-old roan. 1 mile north o Farmersburg. Joe Duffer. FOR SALE OR TRADE Dodge lVa-ton truck, '35 model. Malcolm Campbell, Sullivan 9073. FOR SALE Medium size rolltop desk: Also wanted to buy: typewriter. Stanley Jewell, Carlisle, Ind. FOR SALE Two rooms furniture. Phone 940-A. of FOR SALE 39-foot concrete silo, Othel Pound, Fairbanks. FOR SALE Five-room modern house, Areola furnace. So. State. Phone 399-B. FOR SALE 39 Hudson Coun try Club coupe. Good condition,' Radio & heater. Newly painted. See at 1020 No. Slate after 4 p. m. Phone 734-A. FOR SALE Cabinet style electric popcorn machine. 3 miles east of Shelburn. Anna Batson, Wilford. FOR SALE F-12 tractor, cultivator, two 12" plows.- Chas. E. Sharpe, 4 miles east of Farmersburg. Lewis phone. FOR SALE Three-year-old sorrel horse, two-year-old sorrel mare, matched; also three bay mares: a bronze torn : turkey. Raleigh Ranard, Dugger. FOR SALE Two tires, 7:00x20 10 ply with tubes and Ford wheels. A-l condition. Wayne Arnett, New Lebanon, Ind. ' FOR SALE 1939 DeSoto 4door sedan. Phone 637-A. FOR SALE 200 amp. welder, like new. See Jack McClanahan, 2 mi. north Cass. FOR SALE Set of 14-in. International plows; 1-horse wagon. 1st house north of Berea church on 54. Leslie Hiatt. v FOR SALE Six brood sows with 48 pigs. Malcolm Campbell, Sullivan 9073. FOR SALE Sellarr, porcelain top cabinet, utility cabinet, threequarter size roll-away bed. All in good condition. Pete Stuck, phone 106-X, Farmersburg.
tun Difi imuieu BUiy i South Side Kroger. i of "Harder Freezer" for home or i farm use, in 12 ft. Come in to our j WANTED Girl for general ofHymera or Jasonville store for fice work. Some bookkeeping, display. Followell Bros., Interna- Please give references. Box AB, tior.al Harvester Sales. c-o Times, j
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FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door sedan. , Radio, heater, spotlight, seat covers and white wall rims, 1946 motor. $800.00. ' Bill Trotter, ; mile north Glendora. Phone Shelburn 161-J.
FOR SALE Porcelain kitchen sink with drain board and faucets. $20. 7 North Broad St. FOR SALE 1936 Chev. coupe, 5 good . tires, radio ' & heater.. Good motor, A-l condition. Raymond Pigg, phone 60F11, Carlisle. FOR SALE W. C. Allis-Chal-mers tractor on rubber, breaking, plow, disc and tandem cultivator,; cultipacker, rotary hoe, new John; Deere tractor planter, side deliv-' ery rake, binder, tractor mower, one yard scoop, end gate seeder j and post. Sell all together Phone ,554-Y. 563 South Section St. NEW car batteries, $12.95. New , cni7 1;0(; anA $132'5 At Service ShelJ burn, Ind. Miscellaneous STEAM cleaning aner painting, any -make farm equipment, JARED IMPLEMENT SALES All insurance is not alike. Ferd Hall, North Oakley Bldg.. . NOTICE Two shipments of monuments have been shipped. flulltl 1W0 snipmenis oi wnere you can see your stone Defnro it ic lotorri Sullivan Mnnnment Co. R. H. Clarkson & Son. INSULATION Insulate your, home with black rock wool, j Phone 258 fpr free estimate. , NOTICE Hauling livestock to Indianapolis. Pick up day, Tues-, day of every week. Wilbur &' Lee Grass, Jr. Carlisle phone 49 J or 38F3. - ttt Tt)B xr uitddvi i nri, ...,- xiuxvxvx, nuiwiiu wallpaper selections while our sale is on and we have a good selection of patterns. Our stock is mnvine nut first come - first . f-j served. WILKINSON LiUMBrJiv CO. SQUARE and Round Dance, Wednesday night, 50c each, at Club 41, 1 mile north of town, i NEW WASHERS? They're still hard to find! But our expert t Maytag service can keep your j washer any make running like new. So keep your washer In top shape by phoning 332, MON-
ROE'S FEED & IMPLEMENT their daughter, Mrs. Carol HoilSALES. New authorized Maytag man Landes.
Dealer. , - STARTED CHICKS. Bureau Hatchery, Terre Ind. Farm Hauti TAYLOR Refrigeration bales & Service. Prompt service on all makes. Call C. .B. Taylor. NOTICE I will not be re-' sponsible for debts made other than by myself. Max Brewer. FOR RENT FOR RENT Floor Sander, Edger, Polisher. AH new equipment. . Sullivan Decorating Co., Sullivan, Ind. FOR RENT 4 rooms stairs. Upstairs reserved. Garden, garage, coal house. Located 523 So. Court. Phone 9021. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We : remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No., 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Gasoline tank repair. NuCor Radiator Shop, 925 No. Main St. Phone 334. WANTICD Musicians for dance. Immediately. See Kookie at Club 41, 1 mile north of town. WANTED Three men with cars. Pleasant work, good pay. Wonderful opportunity for right men. See Mr. Shanks, Davis Hotel, between 7 & 8 p. m. WANTED Washings and ironings done in my home. Also curtains washed and stretched. 333 N. Broad St. WANTED TO DO Digging and completing basements. Mr. Fred Eller, 414 No. Duane St. MAN and wife, both employed, desire furnished apartment. Phone Bus Depot Cafe. WANTED Plastering patch work of all kinds. Garland M. Kellams. 320 Johnson St. and See W. WANTED TO RENT Furnished or unfurnished apartment nr hnn.co. Spp Cpnp Mitchell, msr. I '
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News Every Day From-Neighboring Towns
WANTED TO HIRE Boy to (work on farm. Board & wages. Ivan Robbins, R. 2, Carlisle. WANTED TO BUY Kindling. Delivered. Phone 599-Y. LOST LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN Hereford white faced male cow weighing between six and seven hundred pounds. Reward. Notify Walter Hughes, Phone 14-F-6, Oaktown. . napn nv thvk5 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness
d svmoathv shown us at the'steffv is attending a convention
" .. UCClUt Ul UU1 aixaij 4-mniw Phegley. Mrs. Fred Wheeler Ted Phegley Luther Phegley , Claude Phegley CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart,,c wii w ii leit tnanKS ana appreciation to - a : 1. 1 ' . . i . . ... .. . friends for their symnatny ana respect during the time our wife Bnd mother, Mrs. Carrie Rector, was ln the hosoital and at the u. An,h nfa r.A iD mile VI uva 111. muj wuu you. Marshal Rector Harold Rector Mary Ethel Burton Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hoilman motored to Ypsilanti, Michigan Friday to spend a few days with Don McKenzie was the Sun day dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and family. The following young people , were guests of Delno Vickrey CnnJiu ATaninT Murv Q "Hill ouiiuaj cvtiuii5. -jr t.,d. anA T.rtlo Mtlam Pari H Peterson, Ruth E. Tilford, Ellen and shirey Greene. ' Mr- and Mrs- Joe Dillio11 ana" sons of Terre Haute- and Mr- and Mrs- Bob HouPt of Sullivan, were fuiico, a. ii.u aiiv www Ores Houpt, Saturday. I Miss Oma Faye Houpt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mathews and son, Ray, of Terre Haute, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Nichols who under-. went an operation recently at the Mary Sherman Hospital, is re-down-ported doing nicely. Let us remind you again to buy your ticket for the chicken dinner Wednesday night in appreciation of the Indiana State Teachers' faculty. . : Faces Life " Mrs. Opal Dixon TESTIFYING she didn't intend to rob the Des Moines Bank & Trust Co. when she entered the building, but that "something just came over me," Mrs. Opal Dixon, 35, described for a Des Moines allwoman jury her life with five husbands. Mrs. Dixon told of her present husband's threat to kill her and her two teen-age daughters and "1 knew I had to do something big enough to get to the FBI. so they could help me." Conviction on the robbery charge carries life terra ( Jjjternatfwia)
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CARLISLE
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and son of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis. Frank Zahn of Elwood is here visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Zahn. ' C. M. Orr Jr. of Chicago, spent the week-end here with his father, C. M. Orr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith visit ed relatives at Flora, Illinois Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. uan sieiiy are in Chiratrn this week where Mr. . .. , -r I civ u.AV -hj ' Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gummere and family of Terre Haute, spent the week-end with Mjr. and Mrs. Fred Sheffler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grass of T.intnn Mr. . and Mrs. Joe Bond and sons of Washington, Mk. and, Mrs. Dewey McKinley and son, Rnnni. Mr and Mrs Wilbur! - ' t-Ur ,HoU,
Grass and family visited withjly inspected at Jasonville with
Mr nnrl Mrs. Ijee Grass Sunday . : ..... .. s .Joe " ! ton, spent the week end
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Prose and other relatives. Sorosis Club Meets The regular meeting of the Sorosis Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Cleveland on Wednesday, February 5th. The program was built around the theme "Traits Of Citizenship." Mrs. Albert Parnell read Edgar Guss poem "Equipment,r and Mr". Carl Gobin eave a most interesting ac count of the life of Edward Bok. Mr- RVron Hoover read a very tmev naner on International : Relations. After the program a white elephant sale was held over which Auctioneer Price ably presided. The hostess served delicious refreshments of cherry tarts and tea t0 the following mem bers; Mesdames Carl Schulze, Ro- . . 1 r I t-i Huion bei"t JtTlCe, UU uuum, v t . . .. c?wUK A1W Par- 1 ne yilbur Grass, Burnett Cafirithers, Ed Nash, H. W. Gross, Jesse Springer, Vernon Long, Russell Combs, Morris Faris, Charles Collins and Byron Hoojomns, riaipu onuin, niu . j . . - S. S. Class Meets The Wesleyan Class of the Methodist Sunday School held its monthly meeting itiesaay even ins, February 11, at the home of Mi?, and Mrs. Edward Edwards. A delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Finch, Mr. smcl Mrs. Max Ready, Mr. und Mrs. Morris Faris, Mr.'1 and Mrs. Bob Solsman, Mr. and ,K-s. Cecil Hall and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGinnis, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Misses Mary Ann 'Ready nd 'Phyllis Blacketc-r, Nelson Sheetz, Bernard Horton, 0nf iuest. Ms. Howard Bennett of Hynes, California, and the host ard hostess. 'A short business sespin was held which was followed by music and conversation, a very enjoyable evening was had by all, ; Missionary Society Meets 1 The Vermeil's Christian Missionary Society met at the horns of Mis. Xeala Hoover Wedne?day ijN'rn.-pr.; February 12. Mrs. EHzhbeth -CilJilarid was program leader a.'d made a talk on missionary v.T.ik in India in early days. F, 'r,Tidrick. Mi's. Winkles, Mrs. Faye Nash, Mrs. Bess Parnell and Mrs. Maxine Gore represented missionaries of early times. Mrs. Florence McCormick had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Ella Rogers read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The hostess served light refreshments. I Set Sunday School Record ' HARDIN, 111. (UP) Leslie Bailey and his brother Roy claim a record for Sunday school attendance. Leslie has not missed at Sunday school for 27 yean;. Roy has had a perfect attendance record for 30 years, t Don't bring infection on your iarm. J. ui clue university puiuuy- j men warn against allowing the poultry buyer to take his dirty coops into your chicken house. If your neighbor has sick chickens, stay away from his poultry yards.
EH Dr. and Mrs. Carl Purccll of Flint, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wyatt. They were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. George Buscher, who! will remain tor some time. Vickie Young of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Young. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas and family of Detroit, Michigan, were week-end guests of Mrs. Stella Thomas. Mrs. Thomas and children will remain tor six weens. Mr onrl Mro TVinmao TCrno- nf Flint. Michigan, are the cuesta of ' " , ' " Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Mprris Hale of was a week-end Indianapolis, glltrOf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale. Wilfred, Goodman of Connersville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay luooaman. , ne imgger ux.a. were joint Manintt .th Ainr w9a wri at six "0.cIock. A large crowd a n A inc nont i r it ' , ivu. aim iviis .oujuwc of Galesburg, Illinois, were the guests of friends here Monday and Tuesday. They are former residents of Dugger. ; Mrs. F. M. Dukes and Mrs. E. A. Hammack were Sullivan visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Butler were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mrs. Roberta Alumbaugh of Sullivan, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill Wednesday evening.
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Mrii. Edna Coyncr. Mrs. Letticmet Thursday, February 20th at
Risinger and Mrs. Thelma Hickman attended the Rebekah lodge at Sullivan Thursday evening. The White Rose Rebekah lodge initiated Miss Mabel Thomas and 1V-X Mary Roberts Wednesday
evening. Visitors attending from from the Bible lifter which prayer out of town were Mrs. Hazel was given. Those present were Brust, past assembly president, Delia Remels, Delia Sagraves, Ida Richeson,. Crissa Watson, Mazie Anderson and son, MarHoyt Collins and Maggie Alum- cella Johnson and son, Betty
oaugn ot tne Sullivan lodge. One-Minute Test 1. ' What are the three largest cities of the United States? 2. Which is larger, Lake Erie or the Great Salt Lake, Utah? 3. Across what river from Washington, D. C, is Arlington National Cemetery? Yqt&3 of Wisdom Ve live too much in clatonnswe march by sections; we do not live in our individuality enough; '.ve are slaves to fashion in mTnd and heart, if not to our passions and appetites. E. H. Chapin. Hints on ri-.'ruslla The biiJe;,iaaid Is not esccrtsd They'll Do It Every
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After initiation refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and tea were served. . ii
1HJ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crist of Perrvsville. visited relatives and jriends here and at Hymera last Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Osborne and son, Donnie, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of her parents, jyrv and Mrs. Harry Irvin. . Forrest McKinney of South Bend was called here due to the ' serious illness of his father, Theoore McKinney. who is in the Mary Sherman Hospital. Ml. nf1 Mr, F,lis Rall of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. -,,. ei j ,.. t r.,i ' nhin .oro rr.f, titpc T?fh kj. Bradberry and daught t, Kath.ryn Sunday i M, anH Mre Thfim35.Tr.fff.rtmi nd Mr and rs Tiny Kayworth of Farmersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jefferson at Lake Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unversaw at Indianapolis Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Raines, Mrs. Flora Wence and Mrs. Alice Raines and daughter, ' Jeanctte, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Ramos. Mrs .Marilyn McMillan and beth nayeS sPent wednesclay afternoon in Terre Haute. Mesdames Maggie Raines, Flora Wence and Wayne Myers attended the funeral of Myrta Macy in Sullivan . Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ferguson was called to Lewisville, Kentucky due to the serious illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell of ; Troy, Ohio, have been recent i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guy. The Willing Workers Band , the home of Reba Irvin.' The t morning was spent in sewing. At ! noon a covered dish dinner was ' served. After dinner the report was read, and offering taken. Delia Sagraves read a chapter Heppard and children, Clara - GRAB BAG to the church by an usher. She goes to the bride's home and accompanies the bride and other attendants to the church or other place where the wedding is to take place. Today's Horoscope 1 It today is the anniversary of your birth, you are a sweet tempered person, kindly, acquiescent icujjng-. iou snouid choose a mate who is of strong character and robust to complement your s"'" temperament:, you enjoy se rpnifv a-nfl nlr.- i ... . f--'e is allowed to interfere. Rela.
j w uc surrounded with luxury. Today's prevailing ir.n-.-.r-r.ccs are doubtful. If Dlr-as".
Distributed by Kins Ft-aturcs Syndicate. Inc,
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WHAT IF I'D START
CHARGING YOU FOR ALL THE COMFORT AND JOY WE CHILDREN BRING TO OUR PARENTS ? Wise, Florence Thompson, Bea Sparling, Blanche Oakes, Rav; 'and Mrs. Moorehead and the hostess, Reva Irvin. The next meeting will be wUh Blanche Oakes on February 27. Szczygiel Shortens It OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP) Charles John Szczygiel, 33, an employe at Tinker Field here, believes his name is hard to pronounce and just as difficult to spell. He has petitioned district , court to change it to ' Charles ' John Stegiel. ' I - Quit paylni rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT . X Aikin & Sors FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Aikin'i Service Cost! V 12m." Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing vve grind rra by the proven, i most efficient way. Better than 95 repeat business. NEW MOWERS IN STOCK! ! Will Sell, Trade or Repair S Harold Boone Harness Shop 1G East Jackson St. t'ves are helpful, however. Th next year is indicative of financial, domestic and social troubles. Guard sgainst lavish expenditure on friends and do not be careless in business and correspondence Bom on this date a child win not be very fortunate end success will be hard to attain. Disappointments and loss through relatives are foreseen. Marriage is also ill signified. One-Minuto Test Answers 1. New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. 2. Lake Eria. 3. The Potomac river. . By Jimmy HatJ.6 WELL, WE BETTER MUSH ' OVER AW RAVE ABOUT "THAT .'WHALE, OR HELL SAY WERE ANTI-5'AF00Py TVE USED BftSSER THINGS THAN THAT FOR BAIT
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