Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 102, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 May 1946 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILtf TIMES WEDNESDAY, May 22, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

ENDS TONIGHT - Come Early - i t i i ii I i u r it x J JEAN ROGERS Idwsrd ASHLEY i Plus March Of Time Traveltalk - Oddity TIIURS. - FRI. - SAT. PAT O'BRIEN UTH WARRICK ,' COII'MIIA 'ICTUM HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed May 21: Mrs. Charles Knotts of Carlisle, R. 3. Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing ' We grind 'em by the proven, most efficient way. Better than 95 repeat business. Harold Boone Harness Shop 16 East Jackson St.

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O'Brien's Liquid Velvet met Snest among ne wall paints a beautiful - dull finish, so waterproof it can be washed many times between paintjings. SUPER QUALITY at the price ' of ordinary paint. Made in many parkline tints and colon.

P.&A Furniture Store 105 So. Main Phone 899

Jhe beautiful music

of our chape! orjar enriches every service held here.

Our staff organist cawfully chooses those selections' which will pay gracious tribute to your loved one.

TONIGHT & THURSDAY TWO GREAT STARS i AT TirO GREATEST! 'Vis. v .? Also Science & Cartoon KAYSONS' STOP ; Faucet Leaks Inexpensive. Easy To Use FAUCET REPAIR SET Everything you xr need to fix in. IVtiyfcOIlb . - V in. . in. pRICE in. f a u c e t s. Complete in- tf structions. A MnC 'must" for every UU home! "Where Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarantee" ft u 'M T JM 1 1 6 S. Court St. Ph. 213

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Sillily

THIS PAINT IS REALLY

$2.80 Oaf. Funeral Home Sullivan, Indiana

PLAN HORSE SHOW AT FARMERSBURG

FARMERSBURG, Ind., May 22 It was announced this1 week that indications are that the tidier - McC.lanahan American Legion Horse Show will be held this season in this territory. Arrangements' have been made whereby a quarter-mile straightaway will be used for that feature race.V This alone will draw mar-y contestants who would be unwilling to risk a large field in a course with turns on account of the dangers. The yearlng colt which will be tut DOWN-TO-EARTh FOOT COMFORT Your feet seem to soar high above the blistering hot pavements in these comfortable, airy platform playshoes! Supple perforated leathers, porous fabrics, bright shades and white, cushiony wedges; sandals, moccasins, pumps to give you all-summer style and walking ease!Luxurious Beauty! Chenille Bed Spread - 10.90 to 12.90 Flower garden beauty, and fluffy - soft luxury combined in these rich, closely tufted, chenille spreads. White or colored grounds, with colored and white tufting jn a contrasting floral pattern. Sturdy cotton fabrics, and clear fast colors, that wash and look like new again. To make all your beds dreamier-than-ever spots !

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given away has been displayed .at various places and this attraction is also drawing much interest. Proceeds will go toward erection of the new American Legion Home in Farmersburg. EVERYWHERE Elmer Harrison was in Indianapolis Monday. Dinner guests -Sunday of . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plummer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Bonham and son, Larry, of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonham of Terre Haute -and

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Lighter, cooler

Summer's skirts are gored or pleated, have the new fly-front, patch pockets, or hi-rise belt-tops ! They're cool as a long drink, in rayon jerseys, spun-rayons bengalines and printed cottons. They come in bright, fruity, colors, or gay summery floral prints! Light as a summer breeze! And blouses are cool as mint, in white or colors, stripes or prints, sheers, crepes, fresh" cottons!

Bright, Bright Color!, Sport Handbags For Summer 4L.98 Color as gay as summer flowers, as bright as awnings To cany with all ' your sport outfits, with all but your very dressiest c o stumes. Smart handle styles, roomy underarm shapes, chunky pouch types in novel designs. Plastic trimmed, plastic and fabric styles, well finished inside and out and fitted with mirrors and change purses. At

Mrs. -Chester Lloyd, Jerry and Eugenia Ann. Rush Snyder Sr. of Hutsonville, I spent a few days last week here with relatives.

Mrs. Roxie Hutchison and grandson, Billy Hutchison, of Mishawaka, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Jacob Cox and Mr. Cox. - Mrs. Hala Gilman of Florida? is visiting here with her brother, Roscoe Brannon and Mrs. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crago returned to their home in Illinois

this summer

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-ft. .98 2-70 BOYS' Wash Suits Sizes 2-8 MEN'S Work Pants Long Wearing Plain Color DRESS PRINTS 39c yd. Cool, comfortable slubweave prints in a lovely array of colors. Hurry for yours! ! BOYS' Western Breeches u I. ( Bleached Small Lot Of 35c yd. Muslin Unf UTILITY 1 OS CUSHIONS 1,30 Brown Maroon Green MEN'S DRESS PANTS FOR SUMMER Cool as a breeze Q QQ for summer! An J ideal companion for your sports shirts and jackets ! In popular blues and tans.

Sunday morning after .a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Crago. , Mrs. Maxine Lloyd and childf ren spent Mother's Day with Mr. !and Mrs. Hoffey Freeze near Lewis.

Willie White is visiting 'relavestives in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foust 'of Evansville, called on Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McCammon Sunday afternoon. Emery Dilley and Jake, Cox were in Terre Haute Monday morning. -'A Vl New, Snappy Lines in Men's Platform Shoes 2.98 It was never easier for " well-groomed feet to look smart all the time! Wedged platform casual shoes in natural - andbrown, that take easily to all your leisure clothes and give miles'of smooth walking comfort, besides. Men's Matched WORK . SUITS Easy , work ever ' army able - to wash Shirt, suits in 2.69 PPuiar Pant twin, jjur- o j fnntrM V V M . M.

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PLANT THAT

Your neighbor uses

Bennett's Dependable (Brand) Bulk Garden Seed. (Nearly 200 Varieties in Bulk.) Use TRI-TOX to protect your garden from Insect Pests. Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

SOCIETY I Initiation Dinner "Meet us at the circus" was the invitation which members of Delta Theta Tau received last week for the formal initiation and pledge services held Monday i night at the Hotel Sullivan. When 'members entered the room a barker greeted them at the door with the shout to hurry -and get reserved seats. Each person was given a number and told to find their own place at the tables. A circus band under the direction of Wilfred Perigo provided lively music. In the center of the room was the "big top" with the miniature three-ring circus under it. Balloons floated all around the room and as members found their separate tables they found the programs for the evening decorated with circus figures and in the center of the tables was a little circus ring sprinkled with sawdust and containing circus animals. onade and peanuts so they'd be everyone was served pink lem onade pnri peanuts so they'd be sure and have the circus spirit. After the pink lemonade "rocktail," dinner was served. Im-i mediately following dinner the circus band entered again in their colorful costumes and caused much merriment with their selections. After this the ringmaster announced that the pledges would present their stunt of the evening by singing "The Man on the Flying Trapeze." Mary Lou Gettinger provided the vocal and was assisted by Edna Perigo and Rosalie Anderson, who acted out the song while Wanda Allen went (through the crowd peddling pop corn and cigars. At the finis of their number the pledges received quite an ovation from the crowd. About this time the vendor (Josephine Lowdermilk) came through with animal crackers with a promise of a prize in each and every package. These prizes ranged from "diamond" I brooches to candy kisses. She also presented the patronesses and pledges with gifts at this time. The usual side show had to be dispensed with' due to the shortage of freaks. Following all this merry-making, the new patronesses, Mrs. Noble Coryell and Mrs. Harmon Kelley, were installed for the coming year. The president, Alice Medsker, thanked the retiring patronesses. Mrs. Leota Shade and Mrs. Jack Boothe, for all the help they have given for the past year. Pledge services w.ere then held for the following girls: Edna Perigo, Rosalie Anderson, Wanda Allen and' Mary Lou Gettinger. Immediately following, candlelight initiation services were held. ' Pepsi-Cola Company, Franchised Bottler: I PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING

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GARDEN NOW!! EvenAire 30 Gallon Oil Burning Hot Water Heaters AUTOMATIC COUNTV HARDWARE Vauehn Jones Those attending were Rosalia Anderson, Wanda 'Allen, Mary Lou Geftinger, Edna Perigo, Mrs Harmon Kelley, Mrs. Noble Coryell, Mrs. Leota. Shade, Mrs. Jack Boothe, Faye Sisson, Adeline Handfoid, Helen Willis, Alice Medsker, Ruby Price, Mary . Cramer, Betty Jane Engle, Bertha Abel, Naomi Hedrick, Myra Laughlin, Isabelle Adams, Marian Leota Gilmore, Clotile Reimers, Helen Smith, Mary Lou Bell, Betty Ruth Alumbaugh, Janice Pirtle, Louise Asbury, Helen Kelley, Rosemary Snyder, Freda Snyder, Marjorie Brown, Norma Keller, Doris Frew, Eva Fisher, Anna Lois Harris, Maxine .Usrey, Hester Thudium, Jessie Engle, Lotus Willis, Dorthea Tricker, Josephine Lowdermilk, Marjorie Ford, Jean Jackson, Cecelia Walters, Julia Burnett. Mildred Col lins, Dorothy Lowry, Mary Reed, Eliazbeth Springer, Elizabeth Theal, Margaret Wible, Rita Kearney, Emogene Lloyd. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that i:ie undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Candace Drake lias this flay filed in the office of the clerk of ih Sullivan Circuit Court her final report of her account with said estate, nnd that the same will be. heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 25th day of June, 19-16 the same being the. 3fith judicial day of the May term 19IS of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees of (laid decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should, not be aporoved. ELSIE M. JOHNSON. Administratrix. Witness my hand and seal of caid , court at Sullivan this 22nd day of. May. 19-16. ' JAMES H. RINGER Cleric of Sullivan Circuit Court Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. .' 1st ins 5-22-46 2t. Long Island Cily, N, Y, 4 CO. OF VINCENNES