Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 184, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 September 1949 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

"SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. SEPT. 15. 1949.

PAGE THREE

tGRAYSVUXE Rev. Royal Canfield announces revival starting at the Grays- ,

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

ldlle church Sunday evening,

eptember 18. Everyone is vel- i

ome to attend and hei. Rev.

anfield and the other ministers

rho will speak. I

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips ere in Indianaoolis Wednesday

lid Thursday attending the State air and visiting Miss Charlotte Phillips. While there ihcy were .

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 Steinkuehler. i j Mr. and Mrs. W. -W. Watson 1 and Harold Watson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mahan i at Bloomington Sunday. The Turman Township Farm Bureau, will meet at the school , house Monday evening at 7:30. j Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and Donald and Darrell spent Sunday at Santa Claus, Indiana, and the Nancy Hanks Lincoiin Memorial in honor of the fifth i

birthday of Darrell Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burke

and children of Robinson and ;

Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and sons of Champaign, Illinois, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElwoin

and children visited Mr. cud Mrs. Marshall Phillips Sunday I evening. J Miss Jeanette Frakas was hostess for the W.S.C.S. at her homo Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Niche's and I children spent Sunday at French Lick and Santa Claus, Indiana. Mrs. Carl Ferree called on Mis . Clyde Shields one day la:r week. I

ivxx. auu jYiis. ncuuiu .niui;i;Lt

I and children, Mr. .id Mrs. L:.,n Ormiston and France:;, Mr. and

Mrs. Dean Nichols and ciildren,, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinnett of Sullivan, were guests of Mr. rnd Mrs. Marion Andarson and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo.i Ormistor and Frances spent Sunday at Santa Claus, Indiam.

THE ANSWER, QUiCKl . 1. What is the oldest existing city in the world? 2. Do a cat's eyes shine in the dark ? 3. Does the backbone of the camel curve upward? 4. Can a Supreme Court judge be removed for incompetence? 5. Was a woman ever nominated for President?

FOLKS OF FAME-GUESS THE NAME

IT HAPPENED TODAY 1753 Great Britain and her colonips adopted the Gregorian calendar. 1814 Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner." HAPPY BIRTHDAY Greetings to Paul A. Sample, American artist; Sumner Welles, statesman, and to football's Harry A. Stuhldreher.

s i -A

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE FRIPPERY (FRIP-eri) Noun, cheap, tawdry finery; affected elegance. Origin French: friperie. YOUR FUTURE Your capability and self-reliance should make you able to accomplish anything you might try, but you often fail to make your ability felt by others. You have an active temperament, become bored If not busy.

1 This famous American editorial writer's name Was frontpaged daily in newspapers across the continent for more than tw decades after World War I. After an education in American public schools plus five years of study abroad, this newspaperman was a reporter, London correspondent and later editor of the Nev York Sun. Later he was managing editor of the New York World and then editor of the New York Evening Journal. Having purchased the Washington (D. 6.) Times and the Evening Wisconsin of Milwaukee, he sold both a year later, igi 1919, to William Randolph Hearst. He was also editor, between 1918 and 1936, of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, as well as author of several books and a daily column, Today. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1864,

' By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Preii Writtt he died in 1936. Who was he? . 2 This noted American educator was once a Republican vice presidential candidate, but was defeated, in 1912, on the ticket with William Howard Taft Born in Elizabeth, N. J., in 1862, he has long been one of the foremost authorities on educational mat--ters. For 44 years he served as president of Columbia university, and under his guidance it became one of the world's great centers of learning. He held honorary degrees from 38 colleges and universities throughout the world and the Nobel peace prize for 1931. In 1910 he became a trustee for the Carnegie endowment for international peace and became its president in 1925. Name him. Names at bottom of column)

IT'S BEEN SAID The smallest hair throws its shadow, Goethe.

ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-

iloughby and son of Anderson,

visited relatives here Sunday. I f Mr. and Mrs. George Cullison had as their Sundav afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cottom of Linton, Mississippi, Mr. pnd Mrs. William Rector, and Maxine Hattey of New Castle, Indiana. Mar. and Mrs. Lex Cullison and son had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Dugg-jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Opal Moore cnd daugntfir of, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Mr. and Mis Franklin Siscil

attended the races at Dade Par recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Culliso.i

and Mrs. M'llard Cullison were in -Sullivan Saturday afternoon.

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

9 7 3 6 483527634 H M Y IgDOVO IWUR 5 g 4 21 6 3 7 8 i 7 6 L R I E L L E W I E A O E 4 7 6 3 8 4 5 7 6 3 2 4 5 T N T I N R T A S S I E A o 4 6 3 1 2 5 4 1 I 3 7 I D C E T R A L O E T F A T 3 Si 5647--3-7 6 7 4 2 G U A W C N B L L U I I Y -s 3 7 3 8 2 5 4 3 7 2 6 8 R T I G C F IIPIy-JL-4 T 5 2 6 3 4 1 5 8 3 6 4 7 rIntaothelyny

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 urjper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 9-15 Copyright If I, by Williim J. Miller, Dtatributfd by King Fmura, Inc. 9 J-

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Damascus. 2. No. They only reflect light 3. No, the humps are composed chiefly of fat. 4. No. Only for treason, bribery and general misconduct in office. 5. Yes. Mrs. Victoria Claflin Woodhull was nominated in 1872 by the Equal Rights Party. "ling Amjiik reioipw -j '3uqsjQ jnt(uv -i

KIDNEYS H1UST REM

EXCESS ACIDS I Ielp 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, ft may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pairs, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or Bcanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait 1 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 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous wastefrozn your blood. Get Doan's Fills-

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

W1

Sharpe were in Terre Hauta 1 Thursday afternoon guests of Tuesday morning. Mrs. Floyd Chambers were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox call3d Opal Gilmore, Linda and Roma, on Mr. and Mrs. James Scofiel l Mrs. Maxine Stevens and Arlene,

Sunday. I Mrs. Juanita Dennis and Nancy,

and Mrs. Maxine Goodwin and Wayne.. Virgil Good of near Pleasant-

SHILOH

FORBES CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prather and son of Sullivan, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reynolds. M-;. Helen Vanierp.ni ind Mrs. Helen Shaw spent the week-end in Indianapolis attending the State Fair and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaebler. Millard Everly of I mtiac, Michigan, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs." James Scofield. Walter Bridwell of Madison, . Wisconsin, and John Bridwell, were also callers, v . Mrs. Raymond Baccus spent Tuesday with her.pnre.nsa, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooprider. Those who went in to help Mrs. Phillip Srott en green beans Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. HaVley Hunt.worth, Mrs: Charlie Huntworth, Mrs Janie Payne, Mrs. Vern Hunter, Mrs. Helen Shaw and Helen Vanderpool. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bavcus visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne

and children last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bert Huntworth, Mrs. Rosemary Sharps and ' Chnrlie

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCammbn and Sue of Pana, Illinois, spent the week-end. and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clayton and Jimmy., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chambers and Judy spent the vfeek in Osceola, Indiana the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaugler and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marra of Gary, spent the week-end and Labor Day with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Blake returned home Thursday after a few days in Gary visiting relatives. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pitcher were Hubert Pitcher and friend of East Chicago and Miss Virginia Pitcher of Sullivan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Opel Gilmore and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Manfcrd Trent and Brenda and Marsha, Mrs. Cora Chambers of Sandborn, Mr. and Mrs. Exford Boone of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilmore and Eliose Mae of Linton.

ville, was thefdinner guest Tuesday of his daughter, Mrs. Opal Gilmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Robertson and son of Chicago, Illinois, &re visiting Mrs. Christine Larsoa and Wendell and Mrs. 21va Orndorf and Harold. . .s. .

m mm w

wmmm

ius

sn

THE BEK iTJi "H!5 MIUION PpLLAn-AVOR

Y

9g

PENNEY'S BRENTWOOD

It"' HAUTE BREWING CC INC. "On ih Banks of ih alish" TR?.E HAUTE.INI

11 si 1

j taliorecL by "

The magic word in the "Coat"-and "Suit" fieldLadies, right now "Ruby's Shop" is featuring these good bok'ng 100 virgin wool fle"ece, broadclotlV covert and gabardine coats and suits. They have the coats with the magic accommodater lining. Wear them now and when winter comes, zip in the extra lining and you're warm and snug. You'll be amazed at their good looks and at their low, low price Just1 $35.00. - . Stop In Soon

Tf it's a dress, you want ou'll see a large stock of beautiful dresses in Juniors, misses, regulars and half sizes. Also a rack of dresses reduced 13, Vi, and less of regular price.. STOP IN TODAY AT Ruby's SHOP Sherman Bldg.

rv

IT

E33

PENNEY'S MADE A ' ,

iPECIAL PURCHASE

OF BETTER

fSJiSWA VW ' jvV

SIZES BVi TO 12 AND MV2 TO 3 O SADDLE OXFORDS O CASUAL SLIP-ONS PATENT STRAPS STURDY OXFORDS STYLES FOR BOYS OR GIRLS Greater savings than ever on children's shoes! These are the same dependable shoes that have sold at higher prices. An advantageous purchase enables us to offer these at great savings!

SWING SKIRTS PLEATED SKIRTS STRIPES CHECKS PLAIDS " Penney's Brentwoods seem to get better and better and better! Example ... our tailored street dress with 28 pleats around the skirt! Or . . . err varied styled shirting str'oes for ladies from size 12 to 52! Or . ... any of the many other.80 square prints. I

m - A

lire mmm .

SIZES: 9 To 17 12 To 20 38 To 44 ;,46 To 52

11 fSS

COTTON SHOP PENNEY'S BALCONY

VALUE!

at FEMEYfS

TOUGH! SANFORIZED! GREY COVERT PANTS .......... ......... 2.4 SHIRTS ... ... .. . .. ... U

Men in the family, too, cash in on our new lower prices! Check the money you save on these rugged heavy weight covert work g'urx ments! Shirt sizes 14'2-19, pants 29-42. Values! Two Thumb Gloves 29c Pr. Men's Blue Jeans $1.69

FLANNEL SHIRTS Choose from plain or " checked suede cloth or plaid cotton flannel. 9 AC Long tails. Sanforized. L"r,J Men's sizes 14-17.

SWEAT SHIRTS First choice for cold weather! Heavy fleece lined, long sleeves. S'J-1 4Q ver grey color. Men's sizes 36-46.

CYNTHIA RAYON SLIPS Favorite four gore Vtop style. Easily washed rayon pigment 02 crepe. Pink or white. ltUlJ Sizes 32-50.

BLANKET PAIRS Big 72"x84" full bed size! 5 wool for QO more warmth! Plaids of blue, rose, cedar, or Pair green.

WOS. OUTING GOWNS An assortment of three styles featuring eyelet, cord, and hem-i QO stitched trim. Solid iJO white, blue, tearose. Sizes 16 to 20.

w X