Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 March 1947 — Page 5

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947. PAGE THREE MVS Here's Ona Of The Greatest f TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo f jf,jsr tn Relieve misery direct wltnout "dosing." WWaW BUY mm If you hays SIMPLE ANEMIA! You girls and women who suffer bo from staple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" thismay bedus to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham 's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood to get more strength in such cases. Pinkham'sTabletsare one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy! VAPORU3 lydiaLPfofaV 0

LLTVAN, INDIANA

"ANY BUDWEISER ON THIS TRAIN?" Il hi! fii56; 1Lvfx Mm

r mum V 1

to help relieve the Wiiii world shortage of fats and oils so badly needed to make soaps, -tires, irons, textiles!

1 1 t I iih.im'i.i 'W! i' wi.itfiiiM

McHUGH

FUNERAL HOMES

"Striving To Hefiiend The Families

We Sheiburn PHONE 31

With The Colors

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gambill have received word that their son, . Sgt. Ervin R. Gambill, has been awarded the Army Commendation Ribbon, a citation and certificate by Maj. Gen. Robert M. Vebster, Commanding General of the Air Thansport Command. 'The citation reads: "Due to lack of trained personnel, Sgt Ervin Gambill Was assigned,' to the administrative section without previous experience. He distinguished himself through mitative and willingness to work long hours in familiarizing himself with applicable regulations pertaining to authorities for and correct preparation of all types of orders issued by this headquarters ." Ervin enlisted in the army in November, 1945 and has ' been stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador since March 1946. He is in the Atlantic Division of the A.T.C. BACH ACHE DUE TO KIDNEYS? Read This: If excess acidity of your urine makes your back ache so you groan . . . so you get up tbree or tour times a night to pass water, now be of good cheer. Three generations ago a famous doctor nntirfd that hundreds of his patients had this backache. He developed a medicine made of exactly the right amount of sixteen herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams truly Nature's own way to relief. Now millions have used it. The medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Intantlv mn take it. it starts to work flushing out those excess acid3 that may be causing your backache . . . increasing the Bow of urine to help ease that burning sensation when you pass water . . . and that bladder irritation that makes you get up nights. Caution: take as directed. i You'll say if s really marvelous. I For free trial supply, send to Dept. TJ, Kilmer 8s Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized borne oi swampRoot today at your drugstore. NEURITIS PAINS LIKE AN ELECTRIC SHOCK TO LOCAL WOMAN Just recently a middle-aged woman cf this vicinity told us that she had suffered 3 years of torture with neuritic pains. She said she felt like a sharp knift was being gouged into her muscles, Snd sometimes these pains would strike her like an electric shock. She said one could hardly stand it. Today this lady is again enjoying life, and she says the change is due to taking RHUj AID. Her pains are gone now. iNo more feeling -like a knife gouged into her muscles. She is entirely free of her misery, thanks to this remarkable new compound. 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 feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store, Adv. Serve." & Hymera PHONE 111 j

'Well-did She meet Noua

DDi?nAl r OF INTEREST TO FARMERS All Sullivan County farm men and women are invited to attend ihe Farm and Home Special March 4 and 6 at Terre Haute, Bloomfield, or Clay City. This is a new educational feature being used for the first time. Purdue University will have twentythree exhibits on eight cars on the tracks of the New York Central with twenty Purdue special

VP'! T 4i i0 -"S

1047. KING PK ATI KS SYMHCATK. Inc. OULI- HICH I S KKSFRVtU k . J

LAUNCH JEWISH APPEAL CAMPAIGN

r sr' r, ',

GsNtRAl OF ,TKs- ARMY Dwight D. Eisenhower (center) calls on the American people to donate to the record $170,000,000- United -Jewish appeal for the relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction of. Europe's 1,500,000 homeless Jewish survivors. With Eisenhower in Washington are Henry Morgenthau, Jr. (left), former secretary of the treasury and general chairman of the drive, and Herbert H. Lehman, former New York governor. (International Soundphoto)

HUMAN CHAIN V- :

STRITCHED OUT ON THE ICE-CHOKED Passaic river between Wallington and Passaic, N. J, this hutam chain failed In a desperate effort to save two boys (arrows, left) who had fallen through the tee. Aiu ordy a few feet from the boys, the rescuers were unable to reach them before they sank to roar AmUj beneath the ice just 50 feet from Passaic side of the river, (International Soundphoto)

VET BONUS MARCHERS iNVADE OHIO'S CAPITAL

ENJOINED to apply "maximum pressure on authorities" for speedy solution to Ave problems, these veterans brandish signs as they march through Columbus. An estimated 1,000 ex-servicemen are in the Ohio capital demanding a state bonus law, low-rent housing project, improved GI bill of rights, a state FEPC to do away with discrimination anfl Improved veterans' health, program, sk..- ( International)'

HUH? WHAT? WHAT

DAME? I

WSBODVSIWASJUSr

VWALV4.IM1

THINWM'ABOUT

ists on hand to pass out information. The exhibits will be similar to what can be seen at the Purdue Building at the Indiana State Fair. Following is a brief description of what will, be shown on each of the eight cars: Car No. 1 model farmstead; labor saving principals; conservation of farm buildings; Car No." 2 farm water systems; room arrangements; kitchen arrangement; Car No. 3 demonstrations on mending; preservation and utilization of na-

FAILS TO SAVE BOYS IN ICE BREAK;

DIDN'T SEE

ALONG

v irv -

INCOME

MARCEUA EB!

R.I2.2,ELDEr2 PSX,

niSHAWAKA.iNO.

tive timber; planning the garden; I Car No. A chemical weed killers; j vegetable and crop diseases; mgner yielding oats; sou conservation and soil fertility; Car No. 5 farm ponds; drainage; salt feeders for pigs and sheep; electric pig brooders; Car No. 6 hog equipment; poultry management; rat control; Car No. 7 bull pens; organizing Artificial Insemination Associations in your community (this should be of special interest to many Sullivan County farmers) correct milking methods; fly control; and Car No. 8 now drying for hay; trench and temporary silos. The exhibit train will be in Terre Haute Tuesday, March 4 from 7:00 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. It will be in Elliston (near Bloom1 field) Thursday, March 6 . from 1 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and in iClay City Thursday, March 6 from 7:00 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. It is thought that this will be a very interesting and educational exhibit. Nearly two million additional walnut trees will be planted this spring beyond the normal reforestation, and this state will more than do its share. This the statement of Ralph F. Wilcox, State Forester of maiana. j Mills of the American Walnut industry have applied a minimum of 100 bushels each to the State Forest Nurseries in- 15 midwestem states. The nuts were "stratified", assuring successful growth. Mjany seedlings were planted a year ago when a similar program was undertaken, and these, like r

iL '111 iK 3 ' 4 ' X H tably if IT LIVES the nuts are now available through the State Forestry Division. - Cost of the nuts to . farmers and timberland owners is $2.50 for approximately 900 nuts, $1.75 for approximately 450 nuts and $1.00 for approximately 200 nuts. Seedlings are being supplied in lots of 1,000 at $5.00 or $1.25 per 100 trees for orders less than 1,000. , Prospective planters are urced (to plant the stratified nuts rather .than the year-old walnut seedjlings which do not respond as well in growth after planting as the trees which come up naturally "in place" from the planted nut itself. The black walnut tree J should not be planted on poor . soils. I Immediate placement of orders is requested, to get delivery in time for planting this spring. persons who apply for nuts or seedlings will be provided with a free booklet issued by the American Walnut Manufacturers Association, giving details on planting. The American Walnut reforestation program was intensified because many walnut trees were used during the war to supply gunstock wood. While a good supply of the wood remains it is ; necessary to keep planting every : year for a continuing supply of walnut timber. Everyone knows that walnut is one of the most valuable trees growing in the middle west and this generation must look out for the next. ' Details of the program were worked out by Mr. Wilcox in cooperation with W. C. Finlev. Forester of the American Manufacturers Association. Order for nuts or seedlings should be directed to the Division of Forestry, Indianapolis 9, Ind. More Bees Wanted DAVIS, Cal. (UP) The United States Department of Agriculture is asking California beekeepers to add 9,000 more bee colonies during 1947 for pollination serv ices. The spectacular feat of walk tag over the Niagara gorge on a tightrope was performed by Blondin, French acrobat, with his assistant, Colcord, on his shoulders, 86 years ago. He walked on what was then a lit tie known product, wire rope. Topeka, carital of the star n Kansas, was one of the Free State towns founded by antislavery men in 1854, immediately after the passage of' the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. - In March in northern" U. S. most male prairie chickens are on the booming grounds, but the femalesare not yet .ready to tnateX- "

i 1

- Wrr? , k i.

With America calling daily for so much more Budweiser than the world's largest brewery can produce, you obviously can't get Budveiser every time you ask for it But, every sip tells you why it's well to keep calling for it We are making it available equi

not abundantly. So, to get your share, don't say 'beer', say

WITH GOOD TASTE . . . EVERYWHERE

ANHEUSER-IUSCH Post-War Students Smarter CHICAGO (UP) University of Illinois statisticians report that

si.iouis f

x AfBl

only 5.32 per cent of the students boy1 job on a St. Louis newspaper flunked out last semester, as was asked to fill out an applicaagainst 6.36 per cent in the last tion form. When. he,, came . to a comparable pre-war semester in place which said, "bank " 1940. , I he wrote: "Piggy."

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00

41. T?a lVTJv Pr 8 75

6 Has Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS . Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auct'on at the farm known as the Frank Minich Sand Farm, six miles south and east of Carlisle ?nd about three miles southwest of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, on THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 commencing at 10 :00 o'clock A. M., the following personal prooerty to-wit: CATTLE I Roan milking Shorthorn with 3 months old calf; 1 white m'lking Shorthorn with 2 months old calf; 1 roan Shorthorn jersey milker with 2 months old calf; 1 Jersey-Brown Swiss milk cow; 2 Shorthorn heifers. 16 months old all good milkers and Bangs tested. HORSES 1 black mare, weight 1300 lbs., 10 years old; 1 black horse, 1450 lbs., 14 years old. SOWS AND PIGS 2 O.I.C. sows with 13 weaning pigs. CHICKENS About 350 Austra White pullets, hatched April, 1946, eood layers. GRAIN AND HAY 700 bushels, more or less, of corn; 375 bales, more or less, of Alfalfa hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 1942 International B tractor on 13x24 tires, good rubber (this tractor is in A-l shape, includes power lift cultivators); 1 16-inch International heavy duty plow bought in 1942, good one; 1 wagon; 1 hay bed; 1 wagon bed; 1 tandem disc, 6 ft.; 1 horse disc, 6 ft.; 1 David Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 1 Philgas range, good one; 1 Speed Queen gasoline washing machine; 1 dining room suite; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 1 bedroom suite, practically new; piano; sewing machine. TERMS, CASH ROSCOE FAUGHT WALTER "FOD" HILL, Auctioneer Dinner Served by Ladies of Bethlehem Methodist Church.

XZSlLkU,j ,,.j

9 (TTrrT'''1 Not a Bad Bank ST. LOUIS (UP) A 'teenoffice ager who applied for an 5 Ttno- Mi Ppr Yd." S9.5UE