Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 131, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 July 1949 — Page 3
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1949.
PAGE THREE
The Briar Patch
. If you aren't interested in Indiana history, pass this fey. To me the stories of the pioneers are very fascinating; Father always began the stories he told us with 'once upon a time', so this inclination must come from those days of long ago. Most of this information is gleaned from Goodrich and Tuttle's History of Indiana (1875). ' "Ascension Seminary . . . The public schools for so many years neglected are now both an honor "and an ornament to the town. The public school building ... is one of th finest in the state. It is a magnificent three story brick structure, having been erected" at a cost of over $20,000, and capable of seating about 600 pupils exclusive of the spacious hall for general exercises, which is capable of seating about 500 people. There is. a well conducted school kept open in this building ; the whole year. When the town school year is closed the school is' continued as a private enterprise. It is known as "ASCENSION SEMINARY," and is called one of the most successful graded schools in the state. Gov. Hendricks, when he visited this school two years ago, expressed himself as happily surprised at finding it so efficient and the pupils so well advanced in all branches of study." "Sullivan had a population of over- 2000 (1875). The courthouse costing over $60,000 will during the present season be enclosed by a substantial iron fence.- ' "Merom is the site of Union Christian College, which is destined to become a leading college. "The county seat was named in honor of Gen. Sullivan of Revolutionaryfame, friend of Gen. Knox. It was first named Benton, but to the great delight of the pioneers another town had already pre-empted that name. Benton must have been of the wrong political faith, for one good father was quoted as saying he could not bear to think of calling the town by that name." , "Land in 1816 was $2.00 per acre. The depression in the East sent men west. . . In 1819, the county seat was removed from Carlisle to Merom, and remained there until 1842 when . Sullivan was founded. . . ..' Salary of clerk who acted as Auditor also in 1936-1852 was all of $160 a year! . . . These men acted as Justices of the Peace frcrri 1822 to 1841: Zadoc Hunt, James Pogue, Seth
Cushman, Benjamin Turman. . . . These were Representatives: 1824, Josiah Mann; 1835, Seth Cushman; 1943, Thos. Turman; 1851, Theophilus Chowning and J. W. Davis. : . . Recorders were: 1817, John
Jones: 1817. Robt. Buntin; 1818, Samuel Coleman; 1830, M. E. Nash;
183G, Benjamin Wolfe; 1842, H. Kr Wilson; 1851, Joseph W. Wolfe; 18E9, J. W. Hinkle; 1863, Ed Price; 1867, W. C. Griffith; 1871, Jesse Bicknell; 1879, Thos. J. Mann." (Goodspeeds)
Just in case you have a chance to sell an oil lease or get some, bonus or part with part of your royalty, just remember that "f orever and ever" is likely to be a long time. This is a eood time to I
read all the fine print. '
, Good corn weather, so I guess we can stand it . . .
SOCETY
MISSIONARY MEETING Mrs. Nina Anderson was host-
NOTICE TO NOJJ-2ESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivaa Circuit Court. - May Term, 1949 Doris C. i-apineau vs. ;
Francis H. Papineau ' i , Complaint No. 31855. Cause of As-!
be it known. That on this 24th ess Friday evening for the July day of June, in the vear 1949. the mooint -. ho 7o1ma WoViaiKih
above named plaintiff, by Gallagher ... . 6 . . . . ,r-iv & Gallagher Attorneys, filed in the Missionary Society. Mrs. Millie office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Taylor, president, presided durCircult Court her complaint aeuinst ' . .. . . ; 1 the defendant in the above entitled "ng the business session. The, cause, tnsrethen with an affidavit of a meeting opened with . all singcompetent person that said defendant , ... , Francis H. Papineau is not a resident inS Rescue the Perishing," fol- ! of. the State of Indiana. lowed with prayer by Miss Helen ' Said defendant therefore is hereby Willis Aftr snm rlicpiKssinn thf ; notified of the filing and pendency of WmiS- A"er some ai-OlSSlon lne ( said complaint against him, said group voted to change the meet-' cause of a-tion being Complaint for inB n;sht to thp first Tue?dav of Divorce, and that unless he appears ln8 n'Sm lne nrsl Tuesday OI and answers or demurs thereto at the each month. j calling of paid cause at the Court ' i ?fnTnrt.LSi,i(lTniy a?d, stat?l Mrs. Anderson then introdiced of Indiana, on the 30th dav of August , . , . , I94t ppid complaint, and the matters the speaker of the evening, Bob X,?'nJ?,. ffiSLS1 who is working with the'
in his absence,
WITTtfTSK the fWlr oni4 Q-ol mar ond nrVir is
S'd Court, thus 24rh riiv nf Tune (.,... . ... . . I
1949. . " ' mission worn in ioreign lanas.
He told of the needs and import-
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
The ANSWER, QUICK) 1. What name is given to animals that chew the cud and have more than one stomach? 2. What is the opposite of Oriental ? 3. What is a stairway called that moves like an endless belt? 4. Who first said The Lord's Prayer f 5. What living creatures predominate in the world today?
FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME
I local Christian crlurch this sum-
preparing for ,
IT HAPPENED TODAY 1898 United States annexed Hawaii. 1941 In World War II. United States occupied Iceland bases to supplement British troops. 1946 Pope Pius XII canonized Mother Frances Xavier CabrinI, first American citizen granted salntshlp.
Ey LILIAN CAMPBELL Cenfrci ?rei$ Writsr . he acquired only the simplest rudiments of education. He began to study law at 19, then taught school. He entered politics in Buffalo, N. Y., and in 1833 was elected to Congress. - He was elected
HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tryon oiTerre Haute, announce the birthof a daughter born June 28th. Mrs. Tryon is the former Juanita Wolfe. '
Mr. and Mrs. attended ' the
Claude annual
Cowden Indiana .
I vice president in 1848 with Presi- conference in Bloomington last
aeni acnary layior. ine presi- week.
dent dying in office in 1850, he became the 13th president of the United States: The chief act of his administration was to send Commodore Matthew G. Perry to Japan to "open" that nation to trade with the western world. He
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Isbell and famUy of California, are visaing Mr. and Mrs. Penny Isbell and other relatives. I Susan Gail Tryon of Terre
died at Buffalo, March 8, 1874.) Haute, is visiting her grandpar
F.ARL A. ENOLE, . , Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Attorneys fo P'nintiff. 1st Ins 6-27-49 It.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Jersey Insurance! Company Of New York New York, N. Y. Plutt and Uold Streets .On the 31st Day of December 1948. A. fi. Heacock. President A. R. Matthews. Secretary Amount of Capitol paid up $1,COO,000.00
ance of missionary work and his
message was most inspiring. I The meeting was closed with I the . benediction. Refreshments
were then enjoyed during a social hour.
LEWIS
IT'S BEEN SAID To know the pains of power, tee must go to those who have it; to know its pleasures, we must go- to those who are seeking it; the pains of power are real, its pleasures imaginary. C. C. Colton. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Janice called on Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Criss, Ernest Criss and Mildred Stout are vacationing in Michigan.
Mrs. Edith Mahan of Indiana- :
with her wot.fe-hiatt
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE PREAMBLE PRE-AM-bul) An introductory portion; a preface; specifically, the introductory part of a statute which states the reasons and intent of the law. Origin : Old ' French Preambule; from Medieval Latin Praeambulus walking before.
1. This noted actress is now retired and lives in New York. She was born in Keswick, Cumberland, England, Aug. 17, 1866, and came to America in 1870. Her first stage appearance was at Vincennes, Ind., in 1878, under the name of Fanny Brough, as a sailor in - Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore. Her first Shakespearean role for which she later became famous was as Balthaza in Romeo and Juliet, and later as Maria in Twelfth Night. She appeared as Juliet for the first time in 'New York in 1887. She and her second husband were later noted for their joint productions of Shakespeare's plays. She played Lady Macbeth as late as 1910. What is her name? 2. He was born on Jan. 7. 1800, at what is now the town of Summerhill, N. Y. Until he was 15
Who was he?
(Names at bottom of column)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Gian Carlo Menotti, composer; Lion Feucht'' wanger, novelist, and Dan Ferris, the track and field viaiw
YOUR FUTURE It appears that some secret benefits in busli.ss are due you in the coming year. Today's child should be fond of music, the arts and social life all helpful in living a full, happy life.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wolfe
t and aunt, Ruth. I Lloyd Stanley has accepted a
position in Warsaw, Indiana. Max Cra Wolfe returned to his home in Flint, Michigan after spending the past week , here with his parents and with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tryon in Terre Haute.
attendants wore dark business ployed with the
VOWS READ suits with white carnations. Finance Company.
The Carlisle Christian Church Mrs. Carl Steffy at the organ
Gross Assets of Company Real Estate Unincumbered . None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any , prior incumbrance) S 4.G00.00
Bonds (Book Value).... $1,322,342.38 POlis. SDent the week
SSh "in'&TIni1'421'909-22 mother, Mrs. William Swartz.
and Not on interest).. $ 664.695.50, Mrs. Laura Mahan has the flu AnnrilaH Sufiliritloa Tnraiuiot 1 . .
and Rents... etc.). $ 29.W.83 ' Mr.s- Anna Pigg and Mr. and . . Drettv June played "At Dawning"
utner securities S 23.802.30 Hams wneaton accompanied by ... ., " 4 1nvp You Trulv" Premiums and Accounts Mr and Mrs Flovd Wim, an wedding Friday evening at 7 ,ove Y0U imy; 2Mdm P:??efS..! s 636.380.27 SXw SedJ , P I e v. Gerald B. Krueger At3..0t?e..8?:,. $ 50.45,98 Mrs's 011ie Wheaton y Wfe S Crl bSSi the rCad the VWS- 1 evening A w one or arns.e, Decame me ring ceremony in the presence of DedScf AsssVXd!- ,59'365-48 William Swalls of. near Lewis, S0A1?" of MrS the immediate families of the
mltted Net Assets
HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Ruminants. 2. Occidental. 3. Escalator. 4. Jesus Christ, in the Sermon on the Mount. 5. Ants.
Consolidated
and "I
1875 1949 "A SAFE PLAGE TO BANK"
Siiliivasi State lasik
SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1875
u Mt mm w u uh urn u u u m iui u ta u u uu a u u him am m mm mm mm mm mm a
-1949
I ami ,.w5"jf y - " , 'TV, . i v ' ' I .WV
'v.
THE SAME HIGH QUALITY THAT HAS MADE RONDO THE MOST POPULAR OF FINE PERCALES ALL NEW. . This is not a clearance or a close-out but a new lower price level.' ALL NEW COLORS . . . so clear, so- well -blended they take your breath away!,
stripes,
plaids, checks, liny florals plus many, many other new-this-season patterns. fRondo comes in a Rainbow of solid colors too!. Rtg. U.S. Pat. Off. "
at Feme y
" JJL&5 W BUY 55 ALWAYS A COQylfQ
LIArtt.tttb;s
Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure out-
ciaiiuuiR i ijMvs ........ i.va n .vatvi ... .
Losses due and unpaid.. S 448.524 97 easl 01 ""CY'
bride and bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt left
REVIVAL STARTS AT MER,OM A revival will start tonight at the Merom Pilgrim Holiness
LEE Tires and Tubes ON EASY PAYMENTS . PIRTLE & THOMSON . "66" SERVICE Corner Section & Wash.
Losses adjusted and not
aue Losses unadjusted and in
suspense
Bills and Accounts unpaid $ Amount due and not due bank or other creditors Other Liabilities of the
company $
J s.sw.97 died at a hospital in Terre Haute " ' $7,156,405.51 Friday morning. Funeral ser- T.he bide .was lovelv in a
viVps wero VipIH MnnHv ,iv, wnne sun wim a corsage oi rea
burial in Dak Hill rpmptrv roses. , mediately following the cere- and singer.
I Their attendants were Mr. and mony for a short wedding trip, continue tnrougn July u ana
lm-. Carl M. Hall as tne evangelist
The meetings will
Mrs. Mary Wolverton and dau- Mrs. Kenneth McKinley. Mrs. Upon their return they will None v.- ttrnm T r.n,':n MoVinlotr ima a QilnrH riito molro tVipir Vinme at !?(13(1 Nnrth
'gJll.V.1, i.ltl I J UUUUC, Ul 1 laUlC- ifw.fcj.j "Wiv " 'iu.v - None ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross dress with a corsage of red New Jersey Street in Indiana293.415.95 Wolverton Thursday. roses. The bridegroom and his polis, where Mr. Hiatt is em-
None Mrs. Thelma Hendricks called i
30.753.68
will start at 7:30 each evening.
The public is invited. The Rev. Lee Lashbrook is pastor of the church.
(STANDARD
The Sign of Good Service Joe'sS(ant!ardService 304 S. Section St. Phone 46
Liabilities
$4,589,081.54 $1,000.00(1.00 $1,567,323.97
$7,156,405.51
Total'
Capi'al .,
Surplus .
Totnl
Ftnte of Indiana
Office of Insurance Commissioner
I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certifv
that the above is a correct copy of
the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 81st day of December. 1948; as shown bv the original, statement and that the said original statement is now on tile m this office In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 1st day of June 1949. Insurance Commissioner.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Interstate Insurance Cnmnnny Newark it. New1 Jersey 15 Washington Street On the 81st Day of December 1948. P. A. O'Neill. President
C. K. Corbln; Secretary Amount of Capitol paid up 400.000.00
on the Wheatons Friday.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Kansas City Fire And Marine Insurance Company Kansas City 6, Missouri 801 West 11th Street On the 31st Day of December 1948. Morton T. Tones. President
Chas. P. Fisk. Assistant Secretary
Amount or uapitoi paia up ji.uuo.uuu.uo
Gross Assets of Company Real Estate Unincumbered $ 188,376.58 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) None Bonds (Amortized Value) $1,243,755.32 Stocks (Convention Value) $1,106,673.00 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest).. $ 747,290.23 Accrued Securities (Interest -. ' and Rents, etc.) $ ' 5,677.72 Other Securities $ 7.862.68 Premiums and Accounts due and in Process of Collection $ 713.126.96 Accounts otherwtse secured $ 132.821.71
Gross Assets of Company Real Estate Unincumbered None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from-any-prior incumbrance) None ""ond (Amortised Value) $ 803.000. "0 Stocks (Book Value).... $ 54,615.21 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest).. $1,719,537.76 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) $ 2,763.21 Other Securities r $ 6,466.44 Premiums and Accounts due and in Process of , Collation $ 266.583.12 Accounts otherwise secured $ 101.67
Total Gross Asse's.. $2,853,067.41 Deduct Assets Not Admitted None Net Assets $2,853,067.41 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necess-
bt to reinsure. outstanding risks ....
Losses one and unnaid.. Nnno
Looses adjusted and not , "e $ 82.605.46 Losies unadjusted and in suspense $ ' 25.15 00 Rtlls snd Accounts unpaid None Amount due end not due banks or other creitors None Ote Unhilitles of the Company 161,041.97
Total Gross Assets.. $4,145,584,20 Deduct Assets Not Adm'tted $ 15.153.91 Net Assets $4,130,430.29 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 962,805.00 Loss Adjustment Exp. Unpaid $ 7,385.07 Losses adjusted and not due $ 88.243.00 Losses unadjusted and. in suspense $ 7.012.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid $ 54,472.74 Amount due Reinsurance Companies $ 530.550.74 Other Liabilities of the Company $. 351,974.13
T 0
70 O
'iner
III' 1 ' 1 In 1 f
Total Liabilities $2,002,442.68 Capital $1.000.0tt.00 Surplus ; $1,127,987.61
$4,130,430.29
Total State of Indiana.
Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of
1 17 9Rq so : 1 "c oiuicmeni oi me onauion oi me 1,0's,Vil" above mentioned Company on the
31st day of December. 1948; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 1st day of June 1949. FRANK J. VIEHMANN, Insurance Commissioner.
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars .more than official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!
'H Liabilities.
Jl. 88.616.03 $ 400.000.00 $ 604.461.38
Capital
Surplus
Total $2,853,067.41 t.ite of Indiana, 0"ir of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance ComT?,c""'r"lor nf Indiana, hereby certifv that the above is a correct copv of the Statement of the Condition of the -fcm-e mentioned Comnony on the 31st day of December. 1948; as shonm tv-e ordinal statement and that the rsid original statement is now on file in this office. ' T" """"timrtfiv Whereof. I hereunto pi.hGu.Hoe yr,v name 1 i"'x w orfWal seal, this 1st day of June 1TONir J. VT"!KM A NN, Insurance Commissioner.
B. G. CONNER, independent tobacco buyer of South Boston, Via., says: "Tve seen the makers of Luckies buy fine tobacco at auction after auction. I've smoked Luckies for 18 years." Here's more evidence that Littkies are a finer cigarette!
DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store . WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.
SAFE -DEPENDABLE
ARROW COACHES
From TERRE HAUTE - to ' EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES Sullivan Station
Rickie's Cafe Phone 239
For Schedule Information
Railsfeael
FUNERAL HOME PHONE 89 SULLIVAN
lXw 1. 1 r, fc r e i t e s ! :iMtti;w:A5 vrsu- - ;
' COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
laafa Stvke Meant fitte- 7o6aec&
So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw