Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1947 — Page 7

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(3TTT T T7 ATJ IHTIT A W A SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1JT47. mwr- pAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED AD RATE 2c per word far one day, 4c per word for three days. Minimum j c&arjre, 35c. Send cash, money order, or check with order. Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2c per word, minimum $1.50. v An additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid by the end the month, excepting firms and organizations that carry regular charge accounts. - An additional charge of 25c will be made for the use of box numbers.

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For Sale

SEE US NOW for Red Clover Farm Bureau Co-op. PROMPT ROAD, service for tir battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. In haste . . . call MACE. FOR the best care' of your car have it serviced' regularly at S1AHL'S STANDARD SERVICE. 'Lubrication Specialists." , GENERAL TIRES," Lubrication, Battery Charging. Quality Products for Less. Liberty Service.

: burn phone. FOR SALE A limited supply , : , of "Harder Freezer" for home or FOR SALE Seed sweet potafar.sn use, in 12 ft. Come in to our toes. Also 3 red sows, large ones, Hymera or Jasonville store for and 16 pigs 6 wks. old. Robert display. Followell Bros., Interna-! Pugh, R. 2, Shelburn. tiohal Harvester Sales. ' - J . FOR SALE 6 young white FOR SALE 448 &o. Section, ' sows, farrow in April; 45 extra

modern home. Can be seen any time., uaii at i &o. state. . FOR SALE 3 eood eentle cows, 2 heifers; nearly new Coop Universal milker. 2Vz miles "!ftheast of Sullivan or Mi miles itth Glendora. Burrell Bolding 'or -phone aiuz. 'OR SALE Hay. S. E. Coulson, state Koaa oi. jNew lieoanqij phone. FOR SALE 5-gaited riding horse, good saddle and bridle. Palil Mason, 433 S. Elnora St. Phone 646-B. MOTOR OIL 2 gallons, 98c, 5 gallons, $2.25. New tires, available in all passenger sizes at Flynn's, Shelburn. EOR SALE Frigidaire, Regina electric sweeper, gas stove. Priced for quick sale. 217 French. Cajl 451 or 26 for appointment. FOR SALE Easy Spin Dryer washer, like new, $125.00; one baby bed and mattress, good conr dition, $18.00. Northeast of Sullivjsn, R. 3. Hugh Frisbie. Sjmtretern house, lovely yard, Jal l'fcation. ' For appointment, v ' .1 1'OR SALE mile, Savage bolt-action, .22. 235 W. Giles St. after 4 o'clock. FOR SALE 8-twm' house, double garage, toilet, coal house, Biwokehouse 14x16, large lot 65x 160, on brick street 2 blocks from town. Ezra Trowbridge, ShelbiArn, lnd. FOR SALE Bull, thoroughbred Poll Angus, 2 years old. Hciiry Dodd, Sullivan R. 1, Phone-8204. 'tar HYMERA 5-room semimodern house, hardwood floors, furnished, 2 lots, 2-car garage. Owner occupied. George McCoskey. FOR SALE One King Clermont heating stove, good condition. Priced reasonable.- Can be scon at 414 W. Donaldson. , FOR SALE Ejactric brooder, OO-chick capacity. Good condiT. Priced reasonable. Phone 9252. C Pinkston. 1 HOME GROWN cabbage plants. Frost proof and disease resistant. AJh. Robertson Greenhouse, R. 4, Sullivan. ' . OR SALE One large type Poland China boar, weight about 300 lbs. Hugh Sfkinger Farm. Sharp at, Thos. . MAGIC chick starter, $4.40; egiil mash, $4.25; cracked corn, $3.85; bran and shorts, $3.40; shorts, $3.50; hominy, $3.50; 16 da(jry, $3.40. Abie's Feed Store. FOR SALE Team of mares, wt 1450. Also hauling livestock to Indianapolis. Phone 66-Y, Shelburn. Herb Ladson. yOU SALE 1 young team, Veil broke and good ones; 1 twottion rotary hoe; 1 double 9-ft. Ounham cultipacker. Bill A. Dodds, Vk mi. south Sullivan on l S. 41. - FLINTKOTE Asphalt Shingles, Rill Roofing and Brick Siding. Good stock. Easy payments. See us before you buy. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. i Dead Animals Removed kl! kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and bogs. O!! 5 Monroe Feed Service. Sullij van phone 332 or Crawford -S201 or Crawford 53109. !erre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour ser3 vice. jJohn Wachtel Co. Trrt-p FTaote. Indiana 1'

! FOR SALE 80 acres, lxk miles 'southwest of Farmersburg. Ray. iReed. . ' - :

ELECTRIC SINKS with dishwasher and . garbage disposal units. Electric dishwasher or disposal unit can be purchased separately. In stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CQMPANY, LAWRENCEVILLE, IL LINOIS, fhone au. FOR SALE Hand made, solid oak tables: coffee, cocktail, single and double tier, side and end; inlaid and cedar lamps. Will build cabinets to fit your kitchen. Alfred Norris, Shelburn, Shelnice feeding hogs; 67 sheep and iambs, not sheared, u. u. Jtsragdon, Graysville phone 4-36. FOR SALE Four-room bungalow with bath, semi-modern. 338 W. Donaldson. Priced to sell. FOR. SALE 1. 5-room house, excellent condition, part basement, . complete bath, hot water tank & heater, built-in cabinets. Large barn, poultry & brooder houses. Pump at well operated by gasoline motor. 68 acres land. 7 miles of Sullivan, center new oil field. Possession soon. . . . 2. "7-room house, good condition. 5 out buildings, 3Vz acres land, 100 bearing fruit trees, located close to Duggcr. Immediate possession. , Usrcy's Real Estate Agency 451 South Troll, Sullivan Phone 542-Y V BURDSAL : HOUSE PAINT. Good stock now, but still very hard to get; Order now and engage a good painter. Manufacturers say shortage will continue for two years. BUY NOW, EASY PAYMENTS. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. pnR SALE Registered and Grade Shropshire .ewes and "T, Linton, lnd. POTATOES! POTATOES! PO TATOES! Indiana Reds, $2.50 per 100 lb. bag. Also cocktail table, Wilkinson Marathon Service, East Washington. FOR SALE My entire lot of household goods, beds, tables, 3 stoves, pans,, dishes, fruit, porch swing, garden tools, 50-lb. ice box, chairs, dining table and many other things too numerous to mention. All must be sold at once. 'Priced cheap for quick sale, Also selling my home, 1 block east of Cheese Factory on corner Claude T. Shake. FOR SALE Coal range, 100Ib. ice box. Both good condition 910 N. Court St. FOR SALE 5-room bungalow with furnace, two porches. $700.00. Wm. L. Alsman, Dugger, Phone 112F22. FOR SALE Belgian mare 8 years old. Call after 4 p. m. Ben Kable, R. 3, Sullivan. WASHING. MACHINE New, twin tub. In stock. LAWRENCE VILLE SALES COMPANY, LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS WALL PAPER for Every Home. 10 cents to 10 dollars a roll. See our line before- you buy. Sullivan Decorating Co. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 0 reverse "Jiarges.. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Gasoline tank- repair. NuCor Radiator Shop, 925 No. Main St.. Phone, 334. WE WANT to buy bags. Farm Bureau Co-op. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished room suitable for cooking. Call Lou Chowning, Sullivan phone. WANTED Hauling of all kinds, grain or livestock. Phone 8165. Wade Martindale. WE DO PORTABLE WELDING DrakeBros. Custom Work Phone 335'

WANTED Man to call on local livestock feeders and farmers. Should have car. Steady advancement possibilities. Good income for right man. Write agricultural experience to Box 108, c-o this paper.

WANTED Work by the hour. Can give reference. Call at 506 N. Court. Phone 932-B. Miscellaneous STEAM cleaning ana 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. Buy now for decoration day. Buy where you can see your stone before it is lettered. Sullivan Monument Co. R. H. Clarkson & Son. INSULATION Insulate your home with black , rock wool. Phone 258 for free estimate. WHEEL BALANCING and alignment. Springer Motor Sales, Phone 178. SEE our new 1947 Wall Papers., Most complete stock in Sullivan, and Greene Counties. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, lnd. ' SAVE YOUR CLOTHES, and save your washer. Good care costs , little, but . adds years to its usefulness. For good care, by experts trained in servicing Maytags, call on us. ' (PHONE 332, MONROE'S FEED & IMPLEMENT;' SALES.) New. authorized Maytag dealer. SULLIVAN Conservation Club fish, fry, Thurs.. March 20th, 7 P. M., Woodman Hall, Citizens Trust Bldg. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That I will not be responsible for any accounts or creaus wnaiever unless I personally get the mer chandise myself. Paul E. Thacker. Dated this, the 19th day of March. 1947. YOUR FUTURE foretold on Love, Marriage and business. Call between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 209 E. Wall. Sullivan.' AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT Automatic electric, gas (both bottled & natural) and fuel oil water heaters; also, sidearm gas and kerosene heaters; coal burning water heaters; ' Range boilers in stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO., LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS. PHONE 90. . NOTICE Merom ferry is now operated by Bob Carty.' PUBLIC GAMES every. Thursday night at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home under the auspices of the Sullivan American Legion ' Auxiliary. ACT NOW To secure the county's most profitable small business. One man can operate. Write Mr". R. G. Gilbertson, 223 E. Douglas Street, Bloomingtoiij Illionis. SPRING HOUSECLEANING , is lust around the corner. See -us for interior paints and varnish, floor wax and electric floor polisher, wallpaper cleaner and many other, types of cleaners. It will , pay you to visit our yard early. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. RUMMAGE SALE at Canteen, North Court St., March 25-26. ' - . FOR RENT FOR RENT, -r Floor Sander, fcldger. Polisher. All new equipment. Sullivan Decorating Co., Sullivan, lnd. . - ' ' LOST LOST Pink glasses. Call 49. shell rinjmed .'Nova Scotia exported to New. jingland large quantities of potatoes at one time. One variety, which was bluish in color at one end, were called bluenoses, and the nickname eventually wa3 applied to the people who raised them.. ' ' ; ' ' . . According to Moslem mythology, Azreal was one of the four angels that surrounded the throne of God. He was called the Angel of Death, and his task was to watch over the dying and to : separate the soul from" the body. - . . .....' i . j I Eacn aauii innaies a gauon oi air per minute and consumes 30 ounces pf oxygen daily.

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

SMELBURiJ

Mr and Mrs" Donald Wilson and family of Olney, Illinois, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson anrf attended the basketball; games at Bloomington Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Parrett spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Lois Richmond was in Sullivan Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Bardsley ' visited her sister, Mrs. ' Mary. Carter,' in Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. Carter is ill. ' ' : . Mr. and Mirs. George Wilson of. Danville, Illinois, were guests, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs., George Wilson Sr. over the week-end and attended, - the' games at Bloomington Saturday. i The . Neighborhood Birthday club met 'with Mrs.; Lulu Wanglin Friday, March 11th, -to re mind . her. of hert birthday. Refreshments, of sandwiches, salad, pickles," cake, . ice' cream and coffee- were served . to . fourteen members. ' ' The Philathea class met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Crist March 7th. There were eighteen members present. They were Jessie Bardsley, Fern Banfield, Ora Jordan, Grace NoiTxS, Hallie Richey, Etlul Wrijeht, Lillian Jones, Lulu Wanglin, Maude Taylor, Mayme layers, Nettie Wilson, Sadie Thompson, Hazel Scott, Armeda Stout, Hallie' Bush, Verna Poul-son,-Ruth Bradberry, and the hostess, OUie Crist. Everyone reported a good, time and enjoyed the program. Ref rei-hmeuts . ot sandwiches, jello, salad, cookies and coffee were served. The next meeting, will be with Pauline Curry to cekbrate the 25th year of : the Philathca'.elass.- AH members arc urged to ; attend this meeting. A special program is being planned. The Mutual Helpers .'. club of Wilford met at the home of Mrs. Ora Gordon for an all-day meeting Thursday, March 6tli. A pot lunch was enjoyed by the ladies present. - The afternoon meclinv! was presided over by Mrs. Ethel Howard in the absence of the president, Mrs. Eva Mc-Garvey. Roll call was answered by "timely household hints." For the program : Mrs. Mary Griffith read an article entitled "I Thought I Could Teach BfJ Wife a Thing or Two About Housekeeping, But I Know Better Now." It was very good and'should be. read by every married man.. The ladies spent the day. working on a wool comfort for the hostess. . The next meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Cora Peterson on April 3rd. Those present were Mrs. Ida MARGARET'S DEBUT m

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FIRST CONGRATUIATIONS to reach Miss Margaret Truman following her professional singing debut with Detroit's Symphony orchestra are those of Karl Krueger, orchestra director, who presents the prosident's daughter a Goral bouquet.. The 3-year-old blonde coloratura was heard by a radio audience estimated to the millions. t Music critics described the debut as "commendable." . (Internation-n

, Raines, Mrs. Ethel Howard, Mrs. Cora Peterson, Mrs. Lois Peterson, Mrs. Catherine Booklass, Mrs. Fannie Froderman, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Edith Gaskins ' of Hvmera, Mrs. Ethel

Pierce and the hostess, Mrs. Ora Gordon." Resent Noisy Planes At Mt. Vernon WASHINGTON (UP) The ; Mount Vernon Ladies Association has been striving since 1858 to create a "proper atmosphere" around George ' Washington's home on the Potomac. Arid that, the ladies insist, does not include low-flying airplanes. ' So unless student pilots from nearby airports stop flying low over the graceful and caret ully11 preserved estate on the Virginia bank of the Potomac, Congress will.be asked to pass a law. That word comes from Charles Wall, superintendent of Mount Vernon and administrative executive of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association, which restored the colonial American mansion and watched it become one of the nation's most popular tourist attractions. Wall says the spirit of reverence, and iqiiiet about Washington's home is constantly shattered by the presence . of lowflying private planes. - Furthermore, he and the ladies of the association are worried about the possibility that one oC the planes might crash inlo the 200-year-old white. mansion. Wall said the most modern and efficient-, type: of fire-fighting equipment has-been installed at Mount Vernon, - including a firedelecliorf system. Thet'ussociation has ordered some of the latest "foam" fire-fighting equipment developed during the war. But the threat of obstruction in case of a plane crash remains. Wall said neither he nor the ladies were "alarmists" about possible plane crashes, but they are , definitely annoyed when planes interrupt ceremonies by various patriotic groups at Mount Verfion. J . About two-thirds of all. the. pears produced in the United States come from California, Oregon and Washington, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. The total production in the country averages 30.000,000 bushels a year. . ; Ovid, the Roman poet, was born in 43 B. C. died in 18 A. D. 'COMMENDABLE' 4 If ' '

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Mr; and Mrs. James G. Dugan and children of ' Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley and family. TSgt. and Mrs. Marion O'Neal of Urbana, Illinois, spent the week-end with Mrs. Stella Johnson. Mrs. O'Neal remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Nett Rockenfield left Monday for a visit with her children in Michigan. Ben Vigus and Boots Pinkston of Sullivan, spent Tuesday here visiting with friends and attended the funeral of Wm. Alumbaugh. . Mrs. Harry Dilley returned Monday to her home in Gary after spending the past two weeks here with her mother, Mrs.. Lottie Arnett. Mrs. L. J. Renaker and daughter, Mary Ann, spent Saturday, in Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Ellen Sparks of. Dugger, is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends. The Merom ferry resumed: aeration Wednesday after being ' sed the last few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. . Clslus Trueblood of New- Albany were the weekend guests of Mrs. Homer Harrii. Mr. find Mrs. Lowell Farrar of Eyansvillc, were the week-end guests of Mr. and M!'s. Frank Hopkins. ' Mr. and ?4rs. Com Smifh and Ueulah Davie's of-.: Indianapolis, were the week-snd guests cf Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davies. Ms lletiy .. Fuzesl ot- Terre llautr, who has been (he 'guest, cC her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Fuzesi, has returned. ' to Terre Haulc. O. L. Riley, who is einpbyed in Mattoon, Illinois, visited his family here over the week-end. and WriL Wwn-;:n Fierce and son, Robert, Mrs, Itcece Griffith and Miss Rachel Griffith left Saturday for Flint, Michigan. The Duager HomcA Economics club was entertained at the home 'of Mrs. Earl. Davies with Mrs, Wm. Spinks as co-hostess recently. A covered dish dinenr was served at the noon hour. The business meeting opened with the pledge to ths-flau followed by roll call and the minutes of Ono-Minutfl Test 1. Have bears keen eyesight? 2. .Which of a bear's senses are iio most acute? 3. Which is the largest of all tats? Vsrds of. Wisdom It has been said of dogmatism, lat. it is only puppyism come to " .full grow tli,. and certainly the rst form this quality can asme is that of opinionativeness d arrogance. S. Smiles. Edits on Etiquette ' r.ns? the "cutting in" They!ll Do It Every AND THIS ONE CAME

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the last meeting. Mrs. Emma Spinks gave the lesson on the song of the month. Martha McCullough gave a talk on safety and poultry. Members present were Lettie Risinger, ' Gladys Coyner, Cecil Dukes, Margaret Rumple, Mjarie .Harrison, Lelia

; Yung, Mae Stringer, Jennie .Wilkes, Ada Loveall, Anna Braatz, Anna . Stevenson, Lelia King, Lorene Robinson, Thelma Hickman, Gertie Bedwell, Martha McCullough, Ida Hannah, Bess Kielblock, Maude Watkins and one guest, Doris Loveall, and the hostesses, Naomi Davies and Emma Spinks. Get Wrong Man But That Can Happen In China ' CANTON, China (UP) Two Chinese brides found themselves married to the wrong men here as a result or a iree-ior-ail coolie 'fight, which only goes to show that anything can happen in China, and often does. 1 It seems the two girls, a Miss Wang and a Miss Hsieh, resplendently attired in their wedding finery, left their homes for the respective nuptial places traveling by sedan-chair. Traveling in opposite directions, both wedding parties had to pass along a narrow bridge.. They met in the middle, each being unable to pass the other and refusing to give way. . . . After muci profanity, gesticulations and threats,, the coolies of both parties decided to have it cn.il, and. being gentlemen,, asked the brides to retire to a safe distance. They staged a battle royal for some time, and then suddenly remembered it was time to get on to4,he weddings. " Hastily bundling their ehrti: into the sedan-chairs (hey were off,, but, as luck-would have it, each bride bad gotten into the wrong chair. ' Since the marriages were ar ranged by brokers, each bride was unknown to her future husband and in-laws, and the mistake went undiscovered for three days, when custom demands that a bride introduce her husband to his new parents-in-law. Both couples are now trying to untangle the mess in court. A new mine locomotive headlight, which projects a beam 550 feet, increases mine visibility by 83 per cent. GRAB BAG privilege at a dance by making a nuisance of yourself, annoying the dancers. Today's Horoscope Today's birthday celebrant should cultivate self-confidence, be less restless and anxious, as you have ability. You love your home - life, and your circle of friends, though small, is a strong force in your life. You will always be happy. The day's aspects are good. ;Attend to things personally. Avoid others' troubles. You may expect financial expansion in your next year, also pleasant new MHmt4 hy King Features Syndicate. Inc. Time 1 . S Him Ma

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unei ml ueepless Doctors ssy yoarfcidtieys contain 15 miles of tiny tubesorfilters which help topnrifythe blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right in the daytime, many people have to fretup nighta. Frequent orscanty passage withwnartingandburninz sometimes shows there is something .wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it uuty i50 cause nagging DacKache, rheumatic rains, lea pains, loss of pep and energy, dwelling poffiness under the eyes, headaches bjiu dizziness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'n ridt, a . stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 rears. Dnai.'o nappy relief and will help the 15 miles of Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waato f rem your blood. Get Dosa's Pills. INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. (UP) Hogs, 5,500; moderately active, generally steady; good and choice 170-225 lbs. largely $27.75, top $27.85; 250-350 lbs. and up, $26.00 $27.50; 100-160 lbs., $23.25; sows largely $23.00 $23.50; few choice light weights to $24.00. . vcnni:, x,(uu, uaives, uu, steers to $25.00 small lot good heifers to $24.00; scattered medium heifers to $22.00; cows about steady, good to $18.00; bulk good to $17.00; common and medium to $15.25; vealers active and steady, good and choice to $26.00. Sheep, 600; fat lambs strong to 25c- higher; load choice G9-lb. fed Texas lambs, $24.00; load near 00-lb. small lambs, $23.00; slaughter ewes, $8.50 down. Haity Doteon Plastering Carlisle Phone 34F2 MEET ALL YOUFi FRIENDS AT Turn Around Inn Open 24 I Irs. Daily FORMERLY CLUB 41 Get acquainted with TOMMY & MARY Where Courtesy and Quality Prevail friendships or m&rr&yi, tellectual activities or psyeivj ftt periences. Minor domestic iciiSag pointment is likely. The child born on this date will hold rather remarkable views on many subjects and be exceptionally intuitive and far seeing. Much talent, success and happiness are all indicated. One-Minute Test Answers 1. No, their eyesight is considered quite ineffective. 2. Hearing and smelL 3. The Kodiak bear Cf KodJaJ Island, Alaska, By Jimmy Hatlo IS HE STILL ALIVE ?1 I THOJSHT DOCTOR THAT COKN, SAID TO GET A -d BEJUST t BASKET READY FOR HES GOT HIM WHEN HE A v COME DCMN FCOM HIM. SURGERY it- - ABOUT AS FUNNY AS A NEEDLEFUL OFEMBALMING FLUID . ALLTHE fains are not GAS RAINS AFTER AN OPERATION . - FREEMAN F, cSOSDEN. (amos of Amos Wancy ) beverly hillscalif.

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