Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 92, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 May 1946 — Page 3

ptttvan. INDIANA

SUnJVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY. 8, 1946. LQ1TESH SOCIETY May Breakfast vailed .throughout the . shelterbouse, where a profusion of colorful flowers were beautifully arranged. The table appointments were in keeping with May baskets filled with flowers. BloomMay . flower treasure hunt and games were played with prizes of multi-colored plants. Those attending were Mesdames Willis Cox, Russell.. Inbody, Earl Handford, James Robinson, Foy Rusk, Lynn Caton, Rush Rickard, Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday . night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R. " A 'May breakfast was enjoyed ,by the Village Homemakers, ! with Mesdames Paul Asbury, ing plants were at each place I Herschel Pirtle, George Wass and James Grider, Wendell Cox, Wil Merle Terrell as the entertaining setting, ine prayer 01 tnanits was f red Usrey, Russeu Spencer, committee. , given in unison, alter wnien a aeAn atmosphere of spring pre-'lieious breakfast was served. A George Vaughn, Thomas Hand ford, Robert Davis, Denver Jew ell, Rex Russell and George Walters. Iniii'fot''?-'i'&'''-i.'j"

AAA

Baby

Pullets

AAA

Baby

Cockerels

..from flocks headed by pedigreed males and sons of pedigreed males.

MASTER

FED Chickens, Hogs, Cows, Rabbits will bring you more money from your farm animals.

We still have ELECTRIC, COAL & COAL OIL BROODERS, PEAT MOSS and SERVALL LITTER, WATER FOUNTS and FEEDERS.

G fig is Ha tche ry

17 E. JACKSON ST.

SULLIVAN, IND

IIWIMIIIWM;iWlMIIM;!ljl.jpil

OF THESE FIN

Chcthr

Decorative Carved Frames!

$.95,4q $ J 0.95

Attractive Covers!

Here's a wonderful opportunity to get that extra chair you've been needing for much less than you would expect to pay! A varied selection of occasional chairs in several attractive styles that will add to the inviting appearance and comfort of your living room. 1 ; ,

Carved walnut frames in rich walnut finish on sturdy hardwood ; careful tailoring in your choice of durable figured tapestry coverings. See them today!

Friday Afternoon Club The Friday Afternoon Club closed an interesting year with its meeting held at the home of its president, Mrs. Robert Billman, on Friday afternoon May 5th. Twenty-five members attended and responded to the roll call with information about the antiques they had brought to the meeting. The meeting took the form of a County Fair and many fine and interesting exhibits were shown. First prize was awarded to Mrs. A. E. Booher for n bracelet wrought of gold mined in the Black Hills, which was given to her grandmother on her wedding day in 1840. Second prize went to Mrs. William H. Crowder for a bedspread knitted by her grandmother. The oldest article was a door-stop exhibited by Mrs. William H. Stewart. It was an heirloom of the Stewart family, and was over two hundred years old. Many other beautiful exhibits of china and glass were shown. The handwork exhibits included counterpanes, quilts, centerpieces, tapestry scarfs, handkerchiefs and were very interesting. First prize in this class was awarded to Mrs. John S. Taylor for a tatted rquare of very fine thread in an intricate design; second prize went to Mrs. Dorothy Stratton for an applique quilt. Each member submitted a favorite recipe and first prizs was given to Mrs. Reid Ross :"or an orange fruit pudding recipe and Mrs. Lex Robbins received first prize for household hints "Keeping Celery Ready for Use."

Much amusement was derived from an auction sale, with Mrs. William Sisson acting as auctioneer. Articles auctioned 'ncluded homemade cakes, a dressed chicken, aprons, butter, nylon hose, sugar and a Haviland jar and other items, Mrs. Loren Harris and Mrs. Dorothy Stratton entertained the club ' delightfully with a " piano' duet, "Slavic Dance" by Dvorak. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by the club, and the' State Fair song, "That's For Xou", was sung by the entire group. ' . During the business session, reports were given by Mrs. Clyds Hux and Mrs. A. E. Booher on the County Federation ' of Clubs I convention. The club voted to

buy one book for the book shelf being maintained at the . Sullivan Public Library.

Fine 18th Century Occasional Chairs

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$49.95

2 Classic Designs

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Elegant appearance, comfort construction make these supremely practical and charming chairs for a livable living room. Choice of Queen' Anne and Sheraton styles with frames in mahogany finish; nicely upholstered with button trim.

Sullivan Hdw & Furn. Co.

119 West Washington

Telephone 28

SADDLE HORSES HORSE AND BUGGY and HAY RIDES SHAKAMAK STATE PARK STABLES Open 7 Days A Week

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL nOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costi N More."

Qnit piyln rent ud own yu home. Special bargains . oa property on installment ko. 4Jm terma for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing

We grind 'em by the proven, i most efficient way. Better than 95 repeat business. Harold Boone Harness Shop IB East Jackson St.

l Sf Shiny Pltic$Whites-- WT YH Fabric Types ""y

f& jr 'jt ,i - $ I

is timely!

ALL-TIMER DRESSES AH day, all summer long, cottons are right! To work in a smart check. To school in a 2-piece stripe. To market in an eyelet trimmed floral. Get the sun and admiration from everyone in seersucker I

Also in Rayons

$5.00

and .

Envelopes! Pouches! Underarms! Twinkly black plastic i patents are wonderful, for they won't peel or crack ! So are washable whites that flash crystal-clear lacite clasps. Roomy fabric types, brightly striped or embroidered ! Plus 20 Federal Tax.

, ... J i , ......

i ,

$2.98

TOR MOTHER'S DAY . . . shiny big brimmed straws, ' some with smart, new high crowns ... , v

"Weekly Arrivals"

LARGE SIZE CANNON BATH TOWELS

O WHITE WITH COLORED BORDERS

46" WIDTH TABLE OILCLOTH

A PERFECT ITEM FOR NOW.

36c YD.

ft RED Q WHITE

CHILDREN'S Patent Plastic PLAY SANDALS

$1.69 $1.79

JUVENILE JIMMIE SUITS

Q WASHABLE O SIZES 3 TO 8

$1.75

Turman Triple L Club The Turman Township Triple

L club met at the Big Springs church on May 2nd. The meeting

i opened by singing hymns, fol

lowed by the "Lord s Frayer in unison. Ruth Durham gave the Homemakers' pledge. The club voted to send two delegates to

I the club camp. Glen Eno gave the lesson on "Frozen Foods." Ruth Durham gave a talk on her i Florida trip. Ruth Walker sang a song appropriate to Mother's

Day. Cora Burton read an article about Mothers. Martha Huff gave the closing prayer. Those present were Ruth Brown, Cora Burton,

Mary F. Hayden Dewey and

Girtha Parr, dith Hart, Bertha Hayden, Vern McClure, Tracey Underwood, Christine Medsker, Sally Medsker, Tamar' DeHart, Gladys Kinnett, Frances Huff, Martha Huff, Ellen Eno, Mary Edwards, Edna Edwards, Chloe Mann, Minnie Watson, Ruth Durham, Mary Wible, Josie Eno, Judith, Arnett, Grace Knox, Mabel Howard, Georgia Oryall, Isa Burton, Clara Anderson, Mayme Clayton, ' Esther Woner, Iva Meyers and Mabel Burton. Girl Scout Council

The Girl Scout Council will meet Thursday evening at 7:30

Gene, Glen Eno, Ruth Walker, at the Methodist church.

NEW SUITS

Eathul M. Berry vs. Delbert A. Berry. Complaint for divorce. Harold Pittman, Rachel J. Pittman vs. Zimiri Bennett et al. Complaint to quiet title. William Ladson vs. Flora May Ladson. Complaint for divorce. Albert Hilderbrand vs. Ernest A. Willis. Complaint for property damage. Sharon Marie Hilderbrand by Albert Hilderbrand, her father and next friend vs. Ernest A. Willis. Complaint for personal injuries. Dale W. Reid and Mary Alice Reid vs. Ernest Wolfe. Complaint for possession.

Council No. 73

Sullivan Council No. 73 R.S.M. stated meeting Thursday, - May 9, 1946 at 7:30 P. M. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Clyde Cooksey, L. M, Earl Handford, Sec.

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE