Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 72, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 April 1947 — Page 7
'AN. INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY. APR. 10. 1947.
PAGE SEVEN
D AD
EL A
ASSIFIED AD RATE 2o per word foi one day, 4c per word for three days. Minimum
ssr.. Send cash, money order, or check with order.
ituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2c per word, minimum fl.50. i additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid by the end of nth. executing firms and organizations that carry regular charge accounts.
I additional charge of 25c will be made for the use of box numbers. '
j NOTICE Shipments of monu-'of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ments are arriving every week. Carl Edds.
Buy now for decoration day. Buy Virgil1 Ingram and Mr. and where you can see your stone be- Mrs. Laurel Ingram of Chicago,
L
fore it is lettered. Sullivan Monument Co. R. H. Clarkson & Son.
ATTENTION FAR ME R S
Crow's seed corn is here ' at 116 tioo
w. wau at., oumvan ma. w. tv Mickey;
rNf-TirF.! pa nMKRSr.Pt vmir and family of Tell City, visited
plow points sharpened now. We the I Phillip RingerS over the
were the week-end guests of Mrs. Bertha Ingram. Miss Helen Sweeney of Indianapolis, spent her Easter vaca-
with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sweeney and. John. ! Rev. and .Mrs. Elmer Ringer
P AD C A it E" '( " ' I POULTRY LITTER We ,have . FOR SALE 8x12 flat bed, 3 ft. may be rushed later, We also do weekend- 1 , . . rUK uAlX . ' 'dri-flake ' litter agaihr . Purely side ' ratls. ' Phone 258. . v weiding of all kinds and general ' : Mr- and Mrs. Byron Harrison
;R lawn mower and boy's
tfor sale, f arm Bureau
fPT ROAD service for Eery and farm equipment
. Phone 285. In baste . . .
CE.
and dirty Spark Plugs
asoline. Have them clean-
ested at STAHL'S STAN-
SERVICE.
E GROWN cabbage plants. Foof and disease resistant.
Robertson Greenhouse, R.
van.
LL PAPER for Every
1Q cents to 10 dollars a
e& our line before you
uJ'Iivan Decorating Co.
mineral, won't burn, highly ab
sorbent, quick drying, $1.95 bag. DILLINGHAM HATCHERY, 15 North Main, Phone 392.
FOR SALE ELECTROLUX. The complete home cleaner. For authorized sales and service telephone Kirk McMillan, 250.
VENETIAN BLINDS We have them in wood, steel and aluminum. Thompson's Shade Factory, Phone 596.
mnair work. Rov Pinkston. rear and daughter of Anderson, were
Mango, of Monroe Feed Service, Sulli- he week-end guests of Mrs. Eva
xayior.
The Woman's Study club met
TTTCT ATJOTri?r ltfniir hattpr.
ies. seat covers, Ward Riverside
CABBAGE, Tomato,
Pimento, Egg plants and Celery. van Gladiolus bulbs. Wildin's Green- '
house, Phone 9214. I NOTICE Within 10 miles of Monday evening at the home of.
Hutsonville, 111. Power post-hole Mrs. Troy Goodman. Mrs. E. A. FOR SALE One Western digging, new line or re-posting Hammack was co-hostess. The horse, new saddle and new bridle, existing fences. Prices reasonable, biography of James Whitcomb Phone 743. 1 Satisfaction assured, Harry Rains, Rney was given by Mrs. Charles USED CARS FOR SALE 1937 HutsonviUe 111. Mason and that of Jane Adams Plymouth Sedan, $375.00; 194! j RUMMAGE SALE, Delta Theta1 M.rs: Ha"y We Thfe were Willys Coupe, $545.00; 1938 Chev-'Tau Frl & gat., April 11 & 12, very interesting and nicely given, rolet 1-ton truck (runs good), lGtvS IB Sc Pon , ! hosteses ?mf pp 6
j tune, waiers, cuiiee anu lea iu i the following guests: Mlssdames
$150.00; 1941 Ford Pickup, $695.- tiac)) g:0o a. m. to 5 p. m
oo. see rsni suuer, uuizens
tires and many other items for all FOR SALE Team horses, I tween 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 209 E
YOUR future foretold oh love, Ralph Northrop, Lola King, Reed
popular cars. Arrow Auto Stores, North Side Square. Phone 449.
I FOR SALE 1937 1-ton Chev. truck, 1942 100 H.P. motor. Good ' rubber. Phone 258. Reasonable.
weight 3600. 1 13. mi. east Dodd Wall, Sullivan,
sawmill ana zna nouse soutn. Othel Burnett, Sullivan, R. 4.
1ENT BLOCKS, SAND,
jurpose, GRAVEL. Mater-
mtracted if desired. Free te. Phone 270. Res. 8045. Block Plant.
SALE 1940 Ford Coupe.
in good condition, good
nd heater and new paint.
Ray Van Meter, Carlisle,
FOR SALE 1940 V-8 pickup one-half ton, good rubber, excellent running condition. Also
Vk-ton V-8 truck, 1935 model, ; dri-f lake
with new motor, grain bed and
stock rack. Both trucks priced to sell. See G. H. Corbin, Carlisle, Indiana. Phone 117.
Mason, Harry West, E. M. Deputy, Ida Hannah, David Lippeatt, William Hopkins', Catherine
NOTICE I will not be respon- Harting, James Ringer, Ray sible for any debts made by anyiTison, Blanche Hawtin, three other than myself. Tom R. Streef, 1 guests, Mrs. Dodd of Dugger,
Mrs. Callahan, countv nrpsident.
Sale, f I flnr TVTrc Rfrnnrt tMfonraciHon
FOR SALE 5-room semi
modern house. Good repair. Reas- Shelburn, Ind.
onably priced lor quick
Phone 278 I FINE income with modest
in
vestment Making concrete, and
' of Hymera,
and the hostesses,
Mrs. Ham-
LTRY LITTER We have
ke litter again! Purely min-
von't burn, highly absorb-
uick drying.$1.95 bag.
NGHAM HATCHERY, 15
Main, Phone 392.
SALE 1 used leather
tte. Can be used for bed.
Woodward Hardware Co., , Ind.
SALE 5-roora modern
with furnace to be moved.
A)0. Write P. O. Box 392. SALE Good 5-room f located in Pleasantville. To Ived. $600. Call at 128 N. I or Tri-State Coal Co., intville. K--&ALE 5-burner kerosene I insulated built-in oven. V443 S. State.
FOR SALE 6-room house, two rooms up, 4 down. Watsr , in house. Corner lot, with new double garage. Carlisle, Ind. Everett D. Watt.
SELLING my 11 head of livestock; three sows & 10 pigs; 500 bu. corn. Fred Lynch, Jr. R. .2, Shelburn. " ' . .
FOR SALE10x32 concrete stone silos,, erected on your place, complete with metal chute, $395. Also silo repairing, white coating, moving and brushing. Write Joe Slough, Worthington, Ind. BABY COCKERELS Austra White Cockerels every Tuesday, 7c each. DILLINGHAM HATCHERY, 15 North Main, Phone 392. FOR SALE 1940 Harley-Dav-idson motorcycle, Model 61. Low mileage, lots of extras, same as new, A-l condition. 218 W. Donaldson.
n ir yt j .
phttt try t tttittu w- Viair 1.1 ,. u: uviru. uooamdn ana
i uuui i it . no., tmaer mucins, ixcw nidLiiinei. .
litter again! Purely 1500 to 4000 blocks daily. Im-' , ..
mineral wnn't hum hiohlv ah nii.. V T 1 iviI- "iuinid nupRi.is anu
snrhpnt oniric Hrvtm? si-as ha? n i ,!,.,. Oo ck. n7 i and Mrs. Lloyd Shepherd spent
t ti ---- a ? -r a jjcniutuvrii) x a -m. iiuiib 1
Mr.
DILLINGHAM HATCHERY, North Main, Phone 392.
15
Monday in Terre Haute.
MAN-A-MAR FEED really gets) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannah,
results. Starting and laying Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs. E.
FOR SALE 5-room house, mashes: DILLINGHAM HATCH-
furnace, water in kitchen, located ERY, 15 North Main, Phone 392. on State road 54, 2Vfe miles west - of Dugger. acre of ground, ' FOR RFWT fruit trees, chicken house. Fort V vI IEll 1 Sale 5-room house, glassed-in ' ; back porch, water In kitchen, ' 0R NT - Floor Sander, sewer for bathroom, located on Edger, Polisher. All new equipbrick street Garage. For Sale- nient Sullivan Decorating Co., one 4-room house in "northwest -5 tod'
pari or iown, ivionna nopkins, t FOR RENT 3-room
Dugger.
FOR SALE Radio,
furnished
' apt. Outside entrance. Also sleep-.
M. Deputy and Mrs. James Hick
man attended the Baptist Mission meeting at Coal City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertman Ballard
' were in Linton Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mason, who has been confined to her home by illnes is again able to be out. Mrs. Katura Fabian, a former resident of Dugger, is very ill at her home in Flint, Michigan.
SALE The Air-Way elec-
leeper. $20.00. 1320 N. State
SALE English Shepherd
John Trimble, east of Car-
n R. 1.
: SALE One white sow ven Dies. 2 miles south of
in. Aud Price.
SALE Baby buggy 239 W. Donaldson.
SALE One set of heavy
harness, excellent condiifly dollars. Frank L. Orr, wood Farms, Shelburn R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ser-
yice, station, grocery and living
quarters in - Sstieiourn. rreiei
modern home in Sullivan, write Box 79, care Times.
FOR SALE North Section St.,
4-room cottage and garage. $2100 Inquire 424 So. Court.
FOR SALE 5-room house,
electricity, chicken house, 12
acres. 1 mile out. Vacant. Inquire
424 So. Court.
Y COCKERELS Austra Cockerels every Tuesday, b. DILLINGHAM HATCH15 North Main, Phone 392.
FO BATTERIES!! SFEO
for all cars. $13.95 (ex-
e), up. South Side Auto
Pirtle & Inbody.
I SALE Used Universal
m cleaner complete with
ments. Good condition.
Telephone 250. SALE 5-room house,
electricity, coal house. 213 Street.
K SALE Four-room house.
8193.
H SALE Seml-moaern
Seven rooms, screened-in porch, summer kitchen, e garage with work shop,
.veils. At Bucktown on State
159. Ralph Near, Dugger.
IR SALE Semi-modern
with bath. $1000.00 down
easy terms. Also baby buggy,
mv used. 809 So. Main or can
;er 25.
"l,ERATOR electric refrigJfor immediate delivery.
Sis -Market, Dugger, Phone I A ?VN-A-MAR FEED really gets Us.' Starting and laying mash'OILLINGHSAM HATCHERY, ,orth Main, jPhone 392.
Dead Animals
Removed
. . . .
kinds: norses, cows,
ep, calves' and hogs. Call nroe Feed Service. Sulli-
n phone 332 or Crawford
Jl or Crawford 531U3,
rre Haute. We pay all jne charges. 24 hour sere. ,
bhnWachtelCo.
Terre Haute. Indian 1
FOR SALE New 1947 Massey
Harris tractor & cultivators.
Dutch Lamb, 218 W. Donaldson
FOR SALE 6-room modern 2story house, North French St. Price $6500.00. Phone 634. Emery
Curry.
FOR SALE Pair of lady's Matrix gabardine brown shoes, size
6 'A A: shower and window cur
tain; one fireside needlepoint bench; lady's suit, size 16. Phone
724-B.
FOR SALE Platform rocker,
kitchen cabinet, living room suite.
Nona Nichols, Merom, Ind.
FOR SALE 900 White Rock
chicks Thurs. and Fri. April 10th
& Uth. Johnson Feed & Supply,
115 So. Court. Phone 606. .
FOR SALE Two fresh Jersey
heifers with calves by side; 54-in.
spotted pony. Medford Anderson R. 2, Sullivan. ,
FOR SALE We have in stock
Automatic Gas Water Heaters,
Electric Water Heater, Stokers, oil fired boilers, complete toilet
combinations, sinks. Carl Hilge
diek Plumbing & Heating, Phone
317.
FOR SALE Potatoes, $1.65
bag; seed potatoes, $3.15 bag;, eat
ing onions; fancy apples. Cox, second house north of funeral
home, Shelburn..
MAN-A-MAR FEED really gets results. Starting and laying mashes. DILLINGHAM HATCH
ERY, 15 North Main, Phone 392
WHEEL BALANCING and alignment service. SPRINGER MOTOR SALES
2554 So. Main Phone 178
WE DO PORTABLE WELDING DrakeBros.
Expert Body Building
Custom work
General ing roorn; Adults only.
Electric, portable, self charging "- ""-
battery. Less than one year old.;
$75.00. Gable Inn.
219' S.
LOST
FOR SALE Battery radio, one - - " J.
battery type. Paul Edds, R. 1, LOST Single strand of pearls.
Dugger or phone 126F14. Finder please contact Mary
- ' Simmers, 277-Y or 216.
iUJtt. SALiii i3o Chevrolet
pickup truck, oversize tires, overload, and stock rack. James F.
Hiatt Thornberry schoolhouse,
northeast of Graysville.
Mrs. M. J. Aikin attended the
Easter services , at the Christian 1 church in Linton Sunday even
ing. Mrs. William Coyner had as her luncheon guests Monday Mrs. Johnnie Hope and Miss Mary Walters.
O.E.S. met Monday evening in
. rAnn nv THAVKS
, Wo wh t thank t h. minicto,. regular session with the new
the singers, the undertakers and nfficers.in charfe- Several talks
anyone who helped us during the, ;Tic 6've" ""ueJ ooou 01 Tne
BABY COCKERELS Austra
White, Cockerels every Tuesday,'
7c each. DILLINGHAM HATCH
ERY, 15 North Main, Phone 392
illness and death of our father.
The family of Davis Arnett.
WANTED
DUGG
ER
Order. Mrs. F. B. Barrowman gave a good account of the Golden Anniversary of Shelburn, which she -attended. - ----- .- . .. a
I Mr. and Mrs.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dean Rot bertson of Anderson, were week1 pnrl miActc rf lTt arA Mo TTal-
Forrest Brust, t,, . j .. ,,.
..U , . . XiC 11UUC1 CU1U VI I . dllU IV 1 ft.
WANTED - Dead animals. We the week-end at their home Gl"1S ,Imne and SOnS' remove your dead animals free here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse 1 James Sullender of Jefferson- Hallie Robertson were Mr. and charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. ville, spent' the week-end in Mrs. Gerald Dean Robertson of
Dugger. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Mrs. Rebecca Griffith has re- Imrie and sons.' Grant and Dean,
Vr Radiator Rh 09 M "ci a vian ui 01 uugger, miss Auarey jl,ou
St Phone 334 ' ' Michigan. Boone of Sullivan rural route, J 1 , Mrs. Phillip Davies and Mrs. and Yvonne Brewer of. Linton WANTED To clean cesspools, M.ary Ann Edwards were in rural rote, septic tanks, government toilets. Linton Thursday. - . ,' ...
ouuuay caiiers 01 iv'i . ana mrs. Mrs. Ruth Curtis and son, Jed, Robert Brewer of Dugger rural who have been the guests of route were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Ada Loveall, have returned Dean Robertson of Anderson, to their home in Mj-chigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brewer Word has been received by and son of Terre Haute, Mr. and
Mrs. Minta Meredith that her Mrs. Claude Cowden of Sullivan
RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Gasoline tank repair. Nu-
Modern pumping equipment used. Box 20 c-o Times. 1 WANTED Girl or woman to work in office.. Write Box 500 c-o Times.
WANTED Married man, also, brother, Harry Abram, of Pekin, rural route, Mr. and Mrs. Foster single man, house and board, year Illinois, underwent an appen- Brewer and cinfden of Linton around work. Call at Henry A. dectomy recently. He is doing rural route, Carl Brewer of Milam Service, 29 So. Main St., nicely. He is a former Dugger Pleasantville, Mrs. Virgie RoSulhvan. resident. bertson of Dugger rural route,
carl idds and Miss Virginia and Mrs. Gillis Imrie and childEdds were the week-end guests ren of Dugger. '
SPRING FASHIONS REDUCED to make room for summer garments. Every one must go! GROUP Jr. Coats 100 wool. Formerly up to $45.00 $19.95
GROUP Spring Suits All wool. Formerly up to $45.00 $19.95
GROUP Dresses Formerly up to $24.98 $10.00 -(ft GROUP Dresses Formerly up to $14.98 $6.00 Others at $4.00 ft ENTIRE STOCK Handbags Values to $12.00 $4.00 -
Suits
Slack
Were $5.98 To Close Out At $1.98 ..- .
WANTED Model A Ford. Good running condition. See me this week, 604 N. Main. Phone 205.
CLOSING OUT1 ' Costume Jewelry Everything for Yz Price a $1 Sale On A Few Skirts, Blouses Purses o
ALL, SALES FINAL
RUBY'S SHOP
WANTED Cook at the Idle Hour Restaurant at Carlisle.
WANTED, , HOUSEKEEPER Excellent wages with private room and bath in a comfortable Terre Haute home, for a middleaged lady. Cook and assist with housework and care of children. No laundry work. References required. Write Box MM, c-o Times. WANTED A gravel pumper. Forest Burton,, Graysville. WANTED Woman to do cooking and light housework, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. daily except Sunday for one month. Telephone 227.
WE WANT to . buy bags. Farm Bureau Co-op.
WANTED 4-room unfurnished apartment or house. Write P. O. Box 348. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co.
Miscellaneous
STEAM cleaning aner painting, any i make farm -equipment. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES
All insurance is not alike. Ferd HalL North Oakley Bldg. INSULATION Insulate your home with black rock wool. Phone 258 for free estimate. v
KEYS .MADE While you wait. 15c ; each! GAMBLE'S, .-, "The
Phone 335 1 Friendly Store," Authorized Deal
er, naruey jvcuijj, vwuer.
fPjWPWT
mMS
Steam Cured Laboratory Tested All Sizes Also 8x8x16
Solid Blocks
cturin
Phone 866 Sullivan, Ind.
Co.
T1"
Egg Inflation Note
LATROBE, a. (UP) MJrs. Joseph Burick reports that one of her hens laid a regular egg six and one-half inches in diameter. She considered it puny compared to one she found; in a nest earlier. Of the soft-shell variety, the
latter was 16 inches long and two inches wide at the small end.
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dnggtt "Alkla'i Service CMts H
.
Notice Of Administratrix Sale Of Personal Property At Public Auction Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Anna Leota Frisbie, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent at 24 Snow street in Sullivan and said Sullivan County of the State of Indiana Saturday, April 19, 1947 And will start at 10 o'clock A. M. 2 beds, spring & mattress, duofold, stand table,, library table, dresser, 3 rockers, kitchen cabinet, 2 cabinet bases, dining table, coal range, 6 dining chairs, 1 safe, ice. box Florcnce-Jieater, 3 linoleums, 1 lot of bed clothing, lot of dishes, lot of cooking utensils, and many other articles. TERMS OF SALE Said property will be sold for cash, same to be paid before removing the property from the premises. Not responsible for accidents. Nellie I. Power, Administratrix Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys for Administratrix Emmet Power, Auctioneer
BY UNCLE BOB J of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service )
Feed Pastures Now for More Milk Profits I've been thinking so much about pastures lately I'm beginning to wonder if maybe I'm getting to the age when I'm about due to be turned out to pasture myself. We've been talking about pastures for the past few months, with the idea of planning for better pastures this year. And now that April's here, we can stop .planning and start doing. Any dairyman in the sections ( Which went through a long, hot, dry spell last summer doesn't have to be reminded that some good, supplementary, drought resisting pastures would have put money in his pocket in 1946. And if you were in a more favored, rainy section last summer, maybe you won't he so lucky t his year. April is an excellent time to get lertilizer on your native pasture, to build more feed value in it and to prolong its grazing life. Sines fertilizer is not at all plentiful, I hope you won'twaste anyof your own supply. Some of the grasses or legumes, which may be needed to build up your native pasture, can be seeded in the spring so I suggest you talk to your county agent and see if a bit of seeding won't add something new to your pasture mix which the cows will appreciate. And another word abou t Sudan grass. It's still tops on the list of quick-growing, high grade supplementary crops which will lift you out of that summer milk slump. A half acre per cow will do the job. If you have such a good grass season that you don't noed Sudan for grazing, it makes mighty fine silage for winter use.
cover; Tn case you don t get this fine dairy publication regularly, drop a note to Uncle Bob at 500 Peshtigo Court, ChicaRO 90. Illinois, and I'll send one without charge. You'll be. particularly interested in a silage article in the March-April issue. Silage is playing a more important part in the good dairyman's well-rounded feed program and there are some valuable tips on silage in this article. That's only one of several interesting subjects, so write for your copy now.
While I 'm on the subject of pastures and profits, might as well bring up the subject of brome grass. Bringing up brome grass is a fine idea in the first place.
liMll
Yep. April's here and my usual spring urge to get out and wallow in some good green grass is beginning to grow. Green grass in midsummer means greenbacks in your pocket so I hope you'll take the time to get your pasture program started now.
There's an issue of the Producers Kraftsman just off the press which you'll, want to read from cover to
Brome, in combination with legumes, particularly alfalfa or Ladino clover, is proving the answer to the question of top grade grazing in many places. I've been watching some four to eight-acre demonstration plots in Illinois and Wisconsin and they've surely done a job. Right in the middle of the hot weather last July, one 6-acre plot brought a 30 increase in milk production from 18 Holsteins and provided better than three weeks' grazing between July 1 and September 1. But, like many other good things, brome grass has some problems to overcome. The big trouble is in seeding. The seeds are large and chaffy. ' The best method seems to be to mix the seed with grain, opening up the drill wide so as to permit the large brome seeds to pass through. Also, you'll have to stir the seed in the box frequently, otherwise the lightweight brome seed, will work to the tR. You can mis brome seed with fertilizer and get the job done right, too. Seems to be particu- , larly workable with rock phosphate. And you can pick a calm day and broadcast the seed, but if there is much wind it's probable your neighbor will gef the benefit of your work. A most important point is to plant brome seed shallow, barely covered, in fact. Get it too deep and you won't get much of a stand. If you broadCast and harrow, be sure to harrow very lightly, Brome needs a firm seed hprf A
cultipacker or corrugated roller will
De tne
thine
usehere.
Published as a Service, to the Dairy Farmers o f America, by KRAFT FOODS COMPANY