Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 August 1947 — Page 6
PAGE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA EXLIN'E CORNER Mrs. Mary Roberts of Anderson, visited Mrs. Mary Brown Satuday evening. Mrs. Paul Anderson called on Mrs. Mary Brown Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Tharropsof Akron, r4ti en a wltcHon , cf ths literary Guild rnsY TAYietfiCAiDwitEv fUuSTSATiGNS BY JOHN H. CROSMAM K and Ms. Frank Hopkins of Exline Corner Saturday. Mrs. Fred Dunder called ' on Mrs. George Young Monday. Carl Brown of Connersville, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Brown Monday. . Mrs. Franx Hopkins was in Terre Haute Friday. CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable This Side! hmmm) 'J.mXm 1 1 Ohio, visited Mrs. Mary Brown NEED Twenty -years was the' average life span in the 16th cen-turv
a o e
to balance the Family Budget
If Metro xpcnsct have made
it difficult to balanca tha iamilv
Judat. act a loan from s In
tiaiahlon thinos out. W advanra rrrah
to par bill, buv aetdaS lhinaa fir hnmo
na xamily and lor any other useful purpose. 'n:Wf Choice oi loan dans . . . Monthlv
terms . . , Prcmpt, iriendly service. Come h tr pfiont Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Square
WORN OUT FROM GETTING UP
If you get up nights have frequent detire to pass your water yes, and have backache, due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of his patients with this trouble. So he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. He called it "Swamp-Root. Millions of men and women have taken it often with amazing results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to flush out kidneys . ; . increases flow of urine, helping relieve excess acidity ... so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good night's sleep after the first lew doses. Caution: take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. R, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 125S, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.
Jerome had only one thought; escape. A LFRED struck Jerome savagely across the face with the X heavy cane. Jerome felt no pain but the force of the blow sent him reeling. Thrbugh fog, he saw Alfred looming over him. He raised an arm and Alfred rained blows on the prostrate figure ... Jerome had only one thought: escape. He knew that if he could not get away, he would sureiy die. Far off, in the dim reaches of space, he heard a cry and darkness engulfed him. It was the appearance of the seriously-ailing Mr. Lindsey which saved Jerome's life. Somehow, the old man had had . an instinctive warning as he lay in bed. With tremendous effort, he had slipped on robe and slippers and come down to the library. Then with his last strength he pulled Alfred from his victim and collapsed . . .
r
Alfred carried Mr. Lindsey back to bed . . . Forgetting the unconscious Jerome, Alfred carried Mr. Lindsey back to his bed and summoned Dr. Hawley. The physician did what he could to relieve the dying man. Jim stopped the physician on his way out and had him attend Jerome, setting his broken arm and binding his gashed forehead. Mr. Lindsey lived for three days which was barely long enough to get Jerome on his feet. He summoned his son. "Find . . . Amalie," Mr. Lindsey said. "Give her my love. Tell her that this . . . thing did not hasten my death. Say I am glad you are to be married and I only wish that I could see that wedding and welcome you both to my home." He died shortly afterward. When the will was read, they found that Jerome's recent attention to business hfed irfdeed borne fruit. The will had been changed from that
"We shall never be able to forget' Amalie said.
which allowed him only $3,000 a year. Now Jerome and Alfred shared equally in the house and the Bank. j Dorothea testified for Alfred and against Jerome when Alfred divorced Amalie ... i And it was not until then that Jerome at last found Amalie. She was almost unconscious with fatigue and misery and Mrs. Hobson had put her to bed. Jerome leaned close and had his left arm about her (the right was in a sling) , and said: "The house is ours, if you wish it. Alfred and Philip have left. They have taken up residence in the old Anstead house with Dorothea. We can go home as soon as we are married." He told her of Mr. Lindsey's death and final forgiveness. i "We shall never be able to forget," Amalie said. "That Is our punishment . . ." (Continued Monday) -J
Drawings copyright. 1946. by King Feature Syndicate Inc. Text copyright, 1946. by Reback & Reback. Published by permission of Charles Scribner's Sons.
Oh, What A Bea
Day
WHEN YOUR AUTO RUNS SMOOTHLY
lutiful ' 1
. mm
"There's nothing like owning your own automobile," says( ii " ' i ; 'the man who has one to the man who has none. "Still, there's also nothing like an automobile that is in poor motoring condition," he added. 1 1 ''- s Source of a display of motorist temperament, traveling inconvenience and general discomfort are your assurance 'in the, driving days ahead if you neglect to keep a close watch on that auto. Especially since new cars are scarce and the old "bus" has a considerable number of miles registered is it important to let us help you keep a safe vigil.
Motors Overhauled Tune-Up Service Frames Straightened Faulty Steering Corrected Lubrication Service Genuine Chevrolet Parts
Bear Wheal Alignment Service Now that you've learned to preserve the tires on your auto through safe driving: measures, how about continuing the good work and put money In your pocket . . . saved from the new tires you won't have to buy so often. There's .no quicker way to wear your tires down to a frazzle than to drive your auto with misaligned (wheels. Excessive wear is given on side of the tire, thus cutting down on the life of the tire. Bring your auto here and let us! place its wheels on "the Bear machine" where we will correct the trouble in nothing flat. Drive away on four wheels that are each carrying their share of the load . : . giving added life to all your tires. '
PAXTON Wesley Burton of Detroit, Michigan, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Charley Hughes and family. Buddy Lewis of Louisville, Kentucky, spent a few days here this week with his army buddy, Richard McKinley and family. A large crowd attended the
Here's A Tip
If "Lizzy's" a little too hot these days, Mac's the guy who can find and correct the trouble should there be difficulties hidden in your auto's radiator. Mac has new radiator
cores to repair -parts that cannot be mended and he uses acetylene welding to bind up tlie broken places.
Remember, for Radiator Repair Service SEE MACS RADIATOR REPAIR North of City Hall
funeral of Albert Ashcraft at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Smith returned to hei home at Sullivan Friday after visiting Mrs. Hannah Crago for a week. .
Mrs. Roy Ulrich was in Sullivan Thursday. Mrs. Mary Eslinger rpent Thursday in Sullivan with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Griffith. Mrs. Hannah Crago, Mrs. Ida Smith and Lee Shoup were jn Pleasantville Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hylton announce the birth of a son, Dennis Paul, born July 24th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Sexton of Indianapolis, spent Monday here
with her daughters, Sharon and Phyllis Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton and Mrs. Anna Pigg of Lewis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Wheaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Whitlock of Sullivan, spent a few days here last week with relatives. Miss Donna Rose Houpt of Carlisle, spent last week here with her maternal grandmother,
WISHING WELLM
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
Yon can't drive safely with "shimmy", stiff steering, "wander" or "wtave". Accidents are sure to happen, useess tire wear occurs. Havt us correct it now.
CITIZENS
E
118 So. Main Phone 98
We use the new Stewartt Warner Electronic Wheel Balancer that does a perfect wheel " balancing job every time. AH four wheels balanced without removal from the car. Tire, tube, wheel, hub cap balanced as a unit-electronically!
Ends excessive "pavement poundi ng," saves wear on tires., gives you a smoother riding car. Bring your car in todayl $1.50 Per Wheel
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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.! Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is , your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle ar-d check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1947, by William J. Miller. Distributed by King Features, Inc.. $ '
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Mrs. Frank Komer and M. Ko-
mer. Mrs. Deborah Nash was vhe Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Burroughs and Arthur Wayne near Carlisle. Mrs. Mildred Schwab of Sullivan, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. O. L. Somers, who is ill, and Mr. Somers. ; ' ,- Mrs. Roxle MeCammon and Miss Maude Daugherty are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pittman. Mrs. Hazel Stuller and Wesley Burton visited friends iri Sullivan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoptaw announce the birfh of a daughter born at the Mary Sherman Hospital July .5th. Archie Ridge and family of Sullivan, visited George Raley and family Monday. Harry Whitlock and Louis of Gary, spent the week-end with Mrs. Whitlock and daughters. Mrs. Lillie Ladson of Terre Haute, was the week-end guest of her father, E. E. Nash. Mrs. Mayme Raley and Everett were in Sullivan Friday. -' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MeCammon were callers here Saturday. Lloyd, Cleveland of . Sullivan, called on Lizzie Good and fam
ily Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MeCammon
were in Sullivan Friday.
, ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication STAHUS Standard Service Corner Section and Wall
FORBES CORNER
Mrs. Lizzie Shaw, Helen Shawl
Ada Forbes and Mary Huntwortl
quilted on guilts at Faye Brown Wednesday, afternoon. '" lj A -lid : , ..
Helen Forbes was In TerH
Haute Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpd and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr!
and Mrs. Robert Wheaton ana
daughter of Lewis, spent Sunday
at McCormick Creek Park. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huntworth
visited her brother, Charle
Shape, Sunday afternoon.
Helen Shaw, Herschel Hall and
i Charles Sharpe were guests ofl
Helen Vanderpool Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herr atJ
tended the Old Settlers picnid
Wednesday night.
Melvin Stuckey, Helen Vanderpool and Charles Sharpe saw vhe show "The Egg and I" at the Sherman Theatre in Sullivan , Tuesday night. Dinner guests of Helen Vanderpool and mother Sunday were ' Mr. and Mrs. Loren Raines and ( daughter, Janet, of Terre Haute, Raymond Barcus, Melvin Stuckey and Charles Sharpe.
The first steel plow in the United States was made in 1833 by screwing pieces of saw blades to the wooden pltw frame.
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Chevrolet Sales
LLOYD Motor Sales, Inc.
BOYLL & SON Motor Company 109 SO. MAIN PHONE 94 16-20 S. Section St. Sullivan, Ind. 418 So. Section Telephone 79 1L 3