Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 84, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 April 1947 — Page 3

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EULLTVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. MONDAY, APR. 28, 1947. PAGE TERES

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Sated en a selection of the Literary Guild

BY THGM&S b. COSTA!!

ILLUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODD

, of the Literary Guild -

V

Walter stepped closer. "Tnsl" he cried.

ONLY one thing was lacking for the complete happiness of Walter and Maryam word of Tristram. This lack was filled suddenly and in strange manner when AValter was being escorted one day across the Palace courtyard. He noticed a crowd around a wooden cage in which a prisoner was being exhibited. Atop the cage was a long bow! Walter stepped closer. "Tris!" he cried. The caged man lifted a pain-wracked face. "Wat! Is it really you? O kind Father, I thank Thee!" Tristram's captors, Walter learned, had been exhibiting the Englishman for a fee. "He must be released at once," Walter said. Chang Wu nodded, "Your wish is the key.". Tristram was brought to a room at the Abode of Evertasting Felicity, where his two friends nursed him back to health. Walter tried to make him accept half of the treasure

They nursed Tristram back to health ,

presented by the Empress but Tristram refused to take more than a minor share still a fortune to him. The days that followed were supremely happy ones for the little group, though the shadow of war and Bayan's armies hung over Kinsai. Mahmoud, the faithful servant, also was brought to the house on the Palace grounds. And despite the fact that armed guards paced outside the gate so that the lucky "Bird of Golden Plumage" might not fly, everything was .done for their comfort. Walter learned many of the wonderful secrets of the east how paper was made, how to set down writings from blocks, and the ingredients of the magic powder which exploded. "I have great plans," he told Tristram. "England will become the first land in Christendom if I can teach our people how to make these things."

"Why can't we stay here?" Maryam asked.

He took a pumber of the unset gems and handed them to Maryam. "These are to be sewn in the hem of a jacket. I never intend to let you out of my sight but if we should be separated, with these you will never be in want." They had always talked in Maryam's modern Greek. She still knew Just two English words "Walter. London." But they made plans for him to give her more English lessons .'. . One afternoon they stood ji the lovely garden. "Why can't we stay here?" Maryam asked. "Just you and I, Walter; with the whole world locked out!" "We belong in England. I have much work to do." She nodded. "Of course," she sighed. But she looked about with a longing eye. The whole world seemed indeed shut out. She sighed again. "But it is so lovely here . . . 1, (Continued tomorrow). .-

Drawings copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright. I94S. b Thomai B. Cos tain. Published by Doubleday & Co., Ine.

READY

110

GONCR

ETE

v Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd.

Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks , $10.00 Shelburn ....... $11.00

We also mix 4 4'2 5'z and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Clocks WE DELIVER Call or Write . ' CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20

Hutsonville, 111.

Sullivan Store

ANNUAL

HALF-PRICE

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This exquisite deodorant faithfully protects your personal charm! It controls pergpiration odor and unpleasant moisture for many, many hours. Yet it is unfailingly gentle to your skin and to fine fabrics. Surrounds you with delicate fragrance. And it stays fluffy and smooth, easy to use. Try it now at half price ! Don't delay! Get your jar today!

Come in... telephone

Please send dollar ize jars of . Tussy Cream Deodorant at special sale price of 50f! a jar. ,

Or USe thlS UCheckDChargeDMoney Order nCO.D.

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Please add 20 Federul Tax

Average Hunter Bags 1 Squirrel Per Hunting Trip

1 INDIANAPOLIS, April 28 The Indiana Department of Conservation, dedicated to the preservation of wildlife, came up with some figures today which indicate the Indiana squirrels, thank you, are doing a better-than-fair job of preserving themselves. Writing in Outdoor Indiana,

official Conservation magazine, a fish and game division researchist concluded that the average squirrel hunter last year bagged but one squirrel per 1 hunting effort considerably un- j der the daily bag limit of five which is allowed by the department. Summing up results of a sea-' son-long hunting check "at the , Morgon-Monroe State Forest, the . article confirmed the popular be- ' lief that few squirrels are less wary than their gray brethern. For every 100 fox squirerls sighted by hunters. More than half the nimrods failed to score in a day's hunting, but the remainder pocketed an average of 2.1 before returning home. ' ' i '. Fifty per cent of the hunters staked their hopes on .12-gauge shotguns. Which brings up an interesting point. Hunters using .12-gauge . guns required three and one-half hours to bag one squirrel; ' .16-gauge enthusiasts went five and a quarter hours

before .scoring: the men who depended upon .20-gauges averaged six and one-half hours; .410users spent 10 hours before hitting, and those hardy folk who went out with a .22 calibre rifle tramped the woods for 13 and one-half hours to connect. Other hits of miscellaneous information on the squirrel subject: Average weight of fox squirrels was slightly more than 24 ounces as against a 17-ounce average for

grays. Females outweighed the-

males. Half the fox squirrels were bagged between 8 and 10 o'clock

in the morning while threequarters of all gray squirrels were hit before 11 o'clock. Fifty-three percent of the gray squirrels were under a year old, while 41 percent : of the foxes were young of the year, indicating a successful breeding season. Reprints of the Outdoor Indiana article may be obtained from the Division of Public Re

lations, State Library Building, ; Indianapolis, Indiana. 4,000 Pennies Vanish j YONKERS, N. Y., (UP) Jo- j seph Passano complained to police that there were 4,000 pennies in his car when it was stolen and none when it was recovered several hours later.

LOCALS Mi and Mrs. Lloyd Pirtle and children of Dugger, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wastihe Pirtle.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Gilespie

and son, Franklin, and Mrs,

Charlotte Breedon were guests of relatives at Owensboro, Ken

tucky over the week-end.

Misses Norma and Helen

Stultz spent the week-end in

Chicago, Illinois with friends.

. Bill McCrocklin spent the week-end at Indiana University.

Mrs. Bertha Davis and MfS; Connie McKin of Terre Haute

were dinner guests Saturday

evening of Mr and Mrs. John

Woodsmall.

TODAY'S MieS

Plane Cheaper Than Auto

INDIANAPOLIS, April 28. (UP) Hogs,, 9,000; active; weights 160 lbs. and up,, steady; extreme top 25c lower; 100-160 lbs., 50c higher; sows firm; 160225 lbs., $23.00; top, $23.25. Cattle, 3,100; calves, 600; steers and heifers generally fully steady; choice medium weight steers, $25.75; light and medium weight in top half of good grade, $23.00 $24.00; good heifers, $22.50 $23.00; cows active; good beef cows, $16.50 $18.00; vealers active, 50c to $1 higher, top $25.50. . Sheep, 1,600; fat lambs active; strong; choice fed wooled Texas lambs J$22.25; natives scarce; choice quotable around $22.00; slaughter ewes scarce, good and choice, $7.00 $7.50.

CONCORD, N. II. (UP) It is cheaper to operate an airplane than an automobile for business, according to a Keene contractor. Arthur Whitcomb told the legislative committee on aviation that he flew his own plane 27,000 miles last year on business at an average cost of 5'2 cents a mile. He drove his car 18.000 miles at

an average cost of 6V2 cents a mile he said.

Dp you suffer -Mff distress of

This great medicine is farkous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, 'dragged out' feelings, of such days when due to female functional monthly disturbances. lYBlAEJmHMI'SVX

McHUGH FUNERAL HOMES

PHONE 31; : v

"Striving To Befriend The Families We Serve."

Shelburn & Hymera

PHONE 111

HELPS KIDNEYS Remove Harmful Impurities Backache, loss of the old pep, getting up nights, 2nd headache are often caused by nothing more than improper kidney action due to excess acid in the urine. The kidneys are one of Nature's ways of removing impurities from the blood. And when these impurities back up, trouble may start. So if you have these troubles, give your kidneys and bladder a good flushing out by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It works on the kidneys to flush them out . . . increasing the flow of urine to help relieve that excess acidity and ease that burning sensation when you pass water . . . helps that bladder irritation that makes vou eet ud niehts.

Made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams, Swamp-Root is absolutely nonhabit forming. Millions have taken it foe three generations . . . often with wonderful results. Caution : take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. X, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or ge;t full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore. ,

1875

194S

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous n Reliable

FOR SALE Farm Wagon; implements; 8 ft. wide 2-wheel trailers. Fender & Body Work done expertly; can paint, repair or build anything. North of Shelburn on 41 Bill's

Welding Shop j

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To Buy

Van ted

White Oak Logs And Blocks LOGS 14" and up in diameter and lengths in multiples of 38" or round BLOCKS cut in lengths of 38" and 24". Prices delivered our yard Terre Haute, by truck: LOGS No. 1 strictly clear timber $93.00 per 1000 ft. No. 2 (50 or better clear) $80.00 per 1000 ft. BLOCKS No. 1 strictly clear timber $103.00 per 1000 ft. NOTE: We only pay for clear timber jn No. 2 logs and cannot use No. 3 logs. Measurement by Scribner's Log Table Doyle's Rule Payment Cash On Delivery Above prices effective through May 31, 1917 Terre Haute Cooperage, Inc. North 13th St. Road " ' Telephone Crawford 9417 Terre Haute, Indiana ." T.

R.yi w.m?'-v nr. y V !

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ABOUT THE BEER?"

We're hi lock-! got Bupweiser"

Public Sale

Due to ill health, I am retiring from the farm and will sell at public auction my farm tools and stock, at the Maurice Eaton farm, 2 miles north of New Lebanon. 4 miles southwest of Sullivan. Commencing at 10:00 A.M.

1

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4 HORSES 5 COWS FARM TOOLS TERMS, CASH Not responsible for accidents. Col. Dillingham, Auctioneer R. E. Shillato. Clerk Lunch Will Be Served

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. . . SUBTRACTS, TOO IZ,m,i W4S2 l&afe'M I l-.VjSSf-dis . '

r DESK SIZE. YET IT FITS A DRAWER OR BRIEF CASE I ij f7 ZxZZZZSlZZ ,i

PRECISION-BUILT OF ENDURIN8 MCTALS ... 1 YU 6UARANTU Vff f" " : E.O:CHOVVNING, Salesman 5$

, '-j JW Until we can again expand the fdcilff- - 41 Wim ities of the world's largest brewery, I nftff'Jf mi. f Ml everybody who wants Budweiser is w 1 -44 w m in the came boat. There just isn't ., f i , " ! SjSr 'wrought by ml nearly enough to go 'round... but , mM 11 i tv "j OUR BEAUTICIANS m " ' m I I we are making it available equi- " pj ! -TT w , t M' tably if not abundantly. ' fffjl M ; It's Lovely to look at, M IiP'mM j And lovely to see. .. So, to get your share, . MJf ! . The hope of each girl M ' don't say 'beer', say fttflW . : Is Lovely to be! - '' m o PEARL SHELTON is now with us. Come in ' .fSJ , ' IT LIVES WITH GOOD TASTE. ..EVERYWHERE i or phone for an appointment. Cff - CHARM I AMMIOSW-IUSCH SAINT LOUIS , yuittgem i BEAUTY Mary McClure SHOP East Side Sq. Phone 897 SgRr ip'TT . -.

TUSSY "WOORANl-CREAM

,7 OWNER