Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 131, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 July 1947 — Page 3

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PAGE THREE

SULLTVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July 2, 1947.

DUGG

Mrs. Murray Griffith and dau

ghter were. Linton visitors Mon-

day.

Miss Marcella Dukes of Ind-

lianapolis was the week-end guest

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

hi. Dukes. ' .

Phillip Davies was

-isitor. Monday.

a Linton

Mrs. Rex Wyatt and Mrs. E. A. ftammack were Sullivan visitors Tuesday.

f Mrs. Mary Ford of Oakland City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

homas Yung and other rela-

ves. , Mrs. Ima Doolin of Plainfield

the guest of Rev. and Mrs.

Itassie Cooper.

I Mr. and Mrs. David Lippeatt

itfid family are camping at Shak-

ffunak this week and next.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson

vere in Sullivan Tuesday on

msiness.

Mr and 'Mrs. Ray Deckard of

par Dueeer were Sunday guests

fof Mr. and Mrs. George Deckard.

Jesse Smith, former resident of Dugger, is visiting friends here. ' Mrs. Marv Ellen Thomson has

'returned to her home in Chicago

after being the guest of her daughter and her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. S. Hacker.

Miss Rettv Silvers of Anderson

is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Maude Silvers and sister, Kathryn. Misses Betty ' and Kathryn , Silvers were at Shakamak park

Sunday.

CARLISL

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and baby of Tonawanda, New York, are visiting Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. Mert Adams. Mrs. Erma Budge of Modesto, California, arrived Friday for a visit with friends and to attend to business matters. Rev. C. S. Marsolf of Alabama, former minister of the Christian church here, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon 1 Montgomery spent Sunday in Bucktown with Mr. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Montgomery. '

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and 'rela

tives for their kindness and sympathy, and for the beautiful f low- ! ers received at the death of our ' dearly beloved mother, Emma T. I Osburn. We also wish to thank (Rev. Father Henry Bilz and the

singers.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Woodard Signed, " 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osburri Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransford

EXCESS

Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tubes

Fluth Out Foi8onou waste If youhavean excess of acids in yourblood, your It mile of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are workin day and night to help Mature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it anaycausenaKeinebackache.rheumaticpains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up Bights, swelling, puffineBS under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passage with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrung with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

MEROM Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hoseman and family of Lansing, Michigan Were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Elliott. i Mrs. Etta Hoesman of Lansing, Michigan was a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rusk and family. Paul Gray of Clinton, Indiana spent the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. BillGray and family. Gene Vigus Jr. of Terre Haute spent the week-end at home. Miggie Sue Land was a guest Tuesday of Marjorie Kay and Mary Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockenfield and daughters and Mrs. Nett Rockenfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devlin at Martinsville, Illinois. Noretta Ann Sparks of Terre Haute spent Sunday night with Ruth Roseberry. Mrs. Edna Coyner and sons of Dugger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hale.

Mrs. Mallie Stuck, Friday. Mrs. Ollie Crist spent Tuesday morning in SulUvan.

Mrs. - Virginia Hayworth of Farmersburg spent Tuesday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson and 'children of Hammond spent 'the week-end here with relatives. Robert Mayfield arid Miss I Martha Miller are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayfield. Ed Meyer returned home Friday night after spending the past ; four weeks, visiting his daughters, . Mrs. L. 'M. Howard of New Haven, Michigan, atid Mrs.1- J. S. Swigart of Dayton, Ohio. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swigart reI turned home Sunday afternoon after spending the week-end

with her father, Ed Meyer.

SHELBURN Mr. and Mrs. Gless Robbins Jr. of Sycamore, Illinois spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Robbins. Mrs. Lena Graff of Terre Haute was the guest of her aunt,

Lehigh Gets Napolconiana BETHLEHEM; Pa. (UP) collection of autographs and portraits of Napoleon and his marshals has been presented to the Lehigh University library by Robert H. Honeyman, New York and California attorney. The let-

ters are dated over a period from Nov. 6, 1797, to May 15, 1839, and bear the signatures of 27 of Napoleon's military leaders.

Too Many Tools BOSTON (UP) So many stolen tools were turned in to Police Captain Edward B. Cain that, in desperation, he publicly asked the owners to come in and claim their property. "I feel more like a merchant than a police captain," he said. "I'm surrounded by hundreds of wrenches, screw drivers, hammers, drills and even pipes. I want elbow room."

Advice To Motorists SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The California State Automobile Association is advising motorists to stop and relax occasionally when they are on long trips as one way to reduce accidents. "Don't overdrive yourself or your car," the association said. "Fatigue takes the pleasure out of motoring and is a frequent cause of accidents."

IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS

Pepsi-Cola Cmpany, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchlsed Bottler: PEPSI-COIA BOTTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES

BBBEBBBBDBBBnnBDBBDDBBflnnBBBBIf

CLEARANCE OF

All The Latest Hits! ?& NOW 39c each

Wey-

Furniture & Appliance VAN VAN WEY, Prop. First Door North of Community Gym

'nnnHrainiffKinnininEnBnririMaffl sm mm a mm mm ma ouurR km

I t.u.iisi,i,Mlii...iMW,,,i,)uiM.,lli iJiiiMill,lillil..ptsiii ,j;f.fggswwy1 1,1 "'J'' "'

i f if KB . . - , - ' ...f .y..r... ' " PlrVf, Li'' .--fill,' - - nrzrifi r

Look t

itchen Can

ike 1 his

You have the stove, refrigerator, sink, breakfast set? , then leave the built-in' cabinets to us. ; We will call and measure your wall space for the particular pattern you wish to carry out in placing and build your cabinets accordingly.

. mmtim Bi

TO)

Wood Products Company

562 SOUTH SECTION ST.

TELEPHONE 168

MttUtt

KUUMuiisii

MiiiFs"rriitintii-l'Y' "

3 . 0

r . .7.

1 vr

Tfie Spirri of

DIWI Q Delicious, Sugar Cured ST 11N1LU Ready to Eat

The spirit of July 4, 1776, is with us touay . . , the spirit of freedom of thought ... of enterprise ... of individual initiative. It is this spirit which, through the years, has made America great. And it is only by preserving this spirit that America can meet the challenge of today and. solve the problems of tomorrow. , . ' MEAT LOAVES, Serve Hot I in or Cold, li lb. Aver- . Lb, 4jC age Lb. 39c

II IC Ready to Eat

i iz-im.c

Whole or Half

e:i: cti,"" cut

Ull lUiAl JlCttK Tender. Juicv

O U..r ,f" Daily

1 imilUUIgCI '

Tender, Lean Meat'

Lb. 63c Lb. 69c Lb. 39c

ASSORTED COLD CUTS, Pickle & Pimento, Macaroni & Cheese, Old Fashion Leaf Lb. 45c SKINLESS WEINERS, Juicy, Tender Lb. 43c FRYING CHICKENS, Fresh, Full Dressed Lb. 63c

Ol? J O Tender

Crisp

I i ft ROSEFISH FILLETS, BoneLD. buC less, Ready For The Pan, Lb. 31c

iCV sfl ) BREAD

m::.i-.:StW-- ' 9

O Large OPLoaves"''

All Kroeer Stores 'Will Be Open Until 8 P. M. Thursday, July 3rd. . . . Closed All Day July 4th.

Sweet Picklei

Cresent

Gordon's

Potato Chip?

TlAlitimic Vnv

S ' Lunches

Hit 1 . 11 Martha Jane

iviarsnmaiiuws

(Supply Limited)

Kidney Beans JOAnrc0f Salad Dressingcrmy? Rich Stuffed OIiverEmbassy

T1 L O. Delicious

i reel ur rrcin,

Canned Meat

22 oz. OQ

Pkg. 63c 6 oz. 1 Q Pkg. J 2 No 2?7c " Cans u ' v16 oz. OO jar i AitJar 35c

12 oz. OP

Can

Irpfl Tpa Kroger's ItCU I CO Delicious

Delicious Blend

i2 Lb. Pkg.

37c

SODA CRACKERS, Kroger's, 1 Lb Pkg. 21c CATSUP, Fraziers, 14 oz. Bottle 19c MUSTARD, Pure Yellow, 32 oz. jjar lac PEANUT BUTTER, Krogers, 2 lb. Jar 57c MILNOT, So Rich It Whips, 2 Tall Cans 21c RITZ CRACKERS, Oven Fresh, Large Pkg. . ...... 27c BABY FOOD, Beechnut, 3 Jars 25c NAPKINS For That Holiday Picnic, 36 Count 10c PAPER PLATES, For OutDoor Needs, 2 Doz. For . . . 25c DILL PICKLES, Heifetz, 32 oz. Jar ; . 27c

Watermelons

Luscious, Red Ripe

CANTALOUPES LEMONS HEAD LETTUCE

CARROTS

Vine Ripened ' 0 1 p Juicy Sweet

.T,Jiucykinned,..... Doz. 35c

Large, .Firm Heads

Garden Fresh Flavor Delicious For Salad

....... ...... 2for 19c 9 Large 17 J Bunches lit

Sullivan Store

GLEARANC!

Summer Play Clothes For Fun In The Sun, Shop At Root's J And Save All Play Clothes Drastically Reduced.

ORIG. 1.69 to 1.98 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKSAll wool knit or printed cotton twill. Size small, medium, large,

1.19

ORIG. 2.49 to 2.98 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS All wool, solid colors and figured or print- Q ed cotton twill. Small, med., large sizes

(4) ORIG. 6.98 MISSES 2-PIECE PLAY SUITS One-piece sun suit with skirt; print- JvJ ed cotton. Size 12 to 16 (2) ORIG. 4.98 MISSES 2-PIECE PLAY SUITS Striped seersucker, one-piece sun UU suit with skirt. Size 10 and 12 - (2) ORIG. 6.98 MISSES 2-PIECE PLAY . SUITS Striped cotton sun suit with skirt; 4UU cool and comfortable. Size 14

(4) ORIG. 8.98 MISSES 3-PIECE PLAY SUITS Midriff bra, shorts and skirt; diag- , onal stripe printed cotton; blue or green. Q,(J(J Size 12-14-18 : - -y (6) ORIG. 6.98 MISSES 3-PIECE PLAY " ' twm.;i SUITS Colorful cotton print; leaf design in . aqua and pastel green; midriff bra, shorts 4UU and skirt. Size 12 to 18 : ' (4) ORIG. 3.98 MISSES 2-PIECE PLAY SUITS Striped cotton, blue, green, and rose 3UU colors; sun suit and skirt. Size 10-14-16 (23) ORIG. 1.98 to 2.19 MISSES SHORTS . Solid colors and checks in cotton twill." Size 439 12 to 18 ;. (14) ORIG. 2.98 MISSES SHORTS Pastel 1 and dark colors in cotton twill and rayon. jQS Size 12 to 18

(6) ORIG. 3.98 MISSES SHORTS Soft cool linen in brown, black, and beige. Size 12 298 to 18 :

(4) ORIG. 3.98 MISSES HALTER AND SHORT ' SETS Striped seersucker. Size 12 298 to 18 : ; (11) ORIG. 2.98 MISSES SHORT AND HALTER SETS Striped and printed cotton. y Q Size 12 to 18 (24) ORIG. 2.98 GIRLS MIDRIFF AND SHORT SETS Cotton twill in rose, blue, aiS 'J Q light blue. Braid or tape trim. ize 7 to 14 ....

(6) ORIG. 2.98 GIRLS' PLAY SUITS Sunback suit in figured cotton print ; blue or 9 8 rose. Size 7 to 14

(10) ORIG. 2.29 GIRLS MIDRIFF AND SHORT SETS Solid color cotton twill, ric- 5 9 rac trim. Aqua, blue, and yellow. Size 7 to 14 (9) ORIG. 1.98 GIRLS PLAY SUITS Sunback, overall style ; striped or printed cotton. f 1 Q

Size 7 to 14 3