Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 66, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 April 1947 — Page 3

f SULLIVAN INDIANA

SOCIETY

Miii Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

timmons-taylor I VOWS READ r .Miss I.nrv Ann Timmnns. dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Timmons of West Point, Indiana and Robert Floyd Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, of West Point, R. 1, were united in marriage Saturday evening, March 29th at 7:30 o'clock. The double !

ring ceremony was held in the is a graduate of Farmersburg chapel of the Trinity Methodist High School, church at Lafayette, Indiana by I Guests at the wedding were the Rev. T. J. Williams. The altar immediate families. After . the WOMEN 38-52 YEARS OLD-DO YOU

SUFFER THESE FUNNY TEEUN

due to this functional 'middle-$se' cause? Xf you're in your "40's" and this functional 'middle-age' period peculiar to women is causing iou to ' suffer from hot flashes, nervous Irritability and weak, tired, high- : jtrung feelings-then da try Lydia

A r TV ,

Gtmazxj. rmtmmm

POULTRY SUPPLIES

i 15 N. Main St.

ORDER NOW for late APRIL and MAY, BARRED, WHITE, BUFF ROCKS. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, AUSTRA WHITES (in May) and BIG TYPE ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORNS. Be SURE you have ENOUGH FEEDERS and FOUNTS. Nothing MORE ESSENTIAL than ENOUGH that ALL can EAT at the SAME TIME WITHOUT CROWDING. E - Con - O Hovers Ask to see these LITTLE WONDERS. Will accommodate 100 to 125 CHICKS comfortably. Priced at ONLY $2.90. Come in and talk chicken.

C. 0

was adorned by a cross and four , white tapers. Their attendants were Doris Perigo and Robert Hamilton of West Point. The bride was attired in a brown wool jersey dress and white veil. Her corsage was of

pink carnations and roses. The bride is a gracma e or west Point High bchool and the groom E. Pinkham's Vegotabl Compound to relieve sucn symptoms, ims great medicine is famous for this! Taken regularly -Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such 'middle-age distress. Thousands have reported benefit! It's also a grand stomachic tonic. Worth, trying. (VEGETABLE' COMPOUND :) ''

. " ' , U V4

'ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ( 'eijts. The couple will reside with

the groom's parents for the present. The Taylors are former residents of Sullivan county, 1 MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY RECITAL SUNDAY The Lillian Dale Knott Music Hall was filled to its capacity Sunday afternoon by a most appreciative audience who assembled to hear a part of Miss Scott's piano class in recital. The programme opened with a Gallop brilliantly . played by Mrg He'rschel pirtle- a"nd her daughter, Linda Lee. Randolph and Randy Smallwood played a iMr.,c,-t tjocital' goers have expressed a desire to hear these brothers soon i again. Other duets were rtha. oto r0ra ,n uuici VV - J. V, VVV.11

rendered by Nancy Jayne Raines Six new students were introj and Barbara Chnstme Irvm, duced and took their b gue

jvicujr uuuu anu maiy Alice Little, Billie Ed Catlin and Becky Kellems. Maigo Adams, Sally Billman, Mary jo iirown, Jieveriy lynn, i Mary Alice Little, Linda Lee Pirtle, Frances Raley, Nancy Jayne Raines and . Mary Alice Woodard played solos showing excellent study during the winter montns. n,va jvietcait maae her tirst appearance, iwa nas musical talent. She faultlessly

riJOa

. Vf vK jfT v

1 1 I f

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. APR. 2, 1947.

played her solo. Barbara Christine Irvin responded with a request number, "Polka Rondo" by Hoist. Her technique and expression and the brilliance of her' performance pleased everyone. The "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's "Lohengrin" was played at two Dianos bv Rose Marie Ro binson and Bevera Bovle. "Schu- 1 bert's Serenade" and Brahms' 'Waltz in A Flat" were played at two pianos by Mrs. Edna LaFollette and her teacher. Mrs. 1 LaFollette played with poise. She received many compliments on her worthwhile performance. Ruth Hazel Springer closed the programme. Her number was so

loved that requests have beencafled t0 JJetroit, Michigan Fn-

maae tor a repetition ot her solo. Ruth Hazel will repeat at the April recital, the "Spanish uance irom tsizets "uarmen. Virkrev. T.nrrv Miller Norma Jean Milburn, Edgar Douglas 1 Hux, Avanelle Adams and Donna R r,lfl irmR Acting ushers were Kathryn D. Li ppeatt, .Virginia Lou Giles, Ada Mae Hixon, Mary Nelle Miller and Joan Walters. Many out-of-town guests were present trom Koomson, Illinois, ierre tiaute, Linton and every, town in Sullivan County. .

JENNY VEE FEEDS (With Man-a-Mar)

Phone 392

EAGLES NOTICE The meeting wiii be heid Thursday night at 8 o'clock in-

stead of 7:30. There will be a party every Friday night at 7:30 for members and their families. LOCALS Mrs- Mary Berry of North Sec tI0n street, attended tne golden ceieoration of tne U.fc.b. at bhelh"rn Monday evening. Mrs- Lester Lewellyn and sons, Mrs- Helen Ne,l and Mrs. Mary Berry were guests of M!r. and Mrs- Jhn Clerk of New Lebanon bunaay. Mrs. Elizabeth Brodie was day due to the illness of her brother Joe Davey. He is now much improved according to a i111 ul u'uu": 'eturned this morning. NONESUCH and Mrs. Iwell Taft Mr. and family attended the , funeral of Mrs. Taft's brother-in-law. Peck Burk, Saturday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson were in Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Parks of Terre Haute, who is recuneratine from an appendectomy, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamson and Tommv nnri Mnna T.nn Bro. Frank Adamson Breached at Liberty Sunday morning. The evening services were dispensed with and several members attended the closing night of the North State Street church in Sullivan. A household shower was held at the Township House- Saturday afternoon, March 15th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard. Many nice . gifts were received by them. Mrs. Woodard is the former Virginia Belle Riggle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riggle of Shelburn. Mr. Woodard is the son, of Mr. and Mj'-s. Chester Woodard of Farmersburg, R. 1, and is in the Navy. He is located at. Great Lakes, Illinois. Mr. Woodard participated in several major battles during the war, having been a survivor of three different boats which were destroyed. Mother Charged With Murder In Child's Death TERRE HAUTE, April 2. Sec ond degree . murder charges were returned against Mrs. Ella Mob ley, iage 21, and John Fagan, age 23, in the death of three-year-old Alice Mobley. The charges were returned by the Vigo County Grand Jury. .The child. died a week ago in a hospital from injuries received from ; "external . violence,'' according to. trie verdict returned by Coroner James V. Richart. In signed statements" Mrs. Mobley and Fagan admitted that the child had been whipped with a pancake turner and an Army belt. OIL FIELD NEWS Mrs. Edna Clark and family attended the funeral of a relative in Illinois Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and family visited Mr. and Mrs.. Clint Riegs, Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral 'of Dr. Harry Stratton in SuMivan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sluder and Max Lee have been spending spveral days here. Max had the misfortune while at work of getting his right foot hurt and has been unable to work. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT "They never quite leave us, the friends who have passed, Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above; A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love." In memory of Otho T. Collier who. passed away 24th of February, 1947. "The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells The Book of life the shining record tells. " The Angel of Death has invaded the ranks of our Chapter, and summoned one of the true and faithful. The loss seems irreparable, yet God in his wisdom called, and who knows but the rays from this loved Star of ours will shine with more force and ereater brilliance from His Royal Diadem. Today the parting is a mystery, but "when the mists have cleared a"way", we shall understand in the clear sunlight bf that Immortal Day, the lesson designed by Providence. Resolved, That Graysville Chapter No. 308 Order of the Eastern Star of Graysville, Indiana, in testimony of our loss, be draped in mourning for the allotted period and that we tender the family our deepest sympathy and condolence in their affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. (SEAL) v Fern M. Nowlin, Bertha N. Burton, O.D. Patton, 1 ! Committee.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

LAFAYETTE, April 1 The soft sturdy cotton fabric of many flour and. feed bags. has. long been used by thrifty homemakers for making everything from house dresses, aprons and children's clothes to bedspreads, draperies, luncheon cloths and tea towels. The higher prices of textiles and clothing, this year make the use of bagging fabric a wise economy. The first step in using it is to remove the black printed letters that labeled the bag. While the ink now being used for labeling bags is easier to remove, care should be taken not to injure the fabric. Many persons often use lye but in doing so, the cloth is likely to be weakened and will not wear well. Miss Frieda Sloll, extension, specialist in clothing for Purdue University lists the following five different methods which have been used successfully to take print from sackcloth: .1. Scrub bags with hot water and laundry soap. This often removes nearly all the ink. The rest usually disappears if bags are boiled in soapy water for half and hour and rinsed. A colorine bleach may be used to take out the last traces of black. I 2. Wet a bar of laundry soap and rub on the dry bag until it is entirely covered with a thick layer of soap. Roll up the bag and let it stand, several, hours. Then wash and boil if necessary. 3. Soak the bag in kerosene overnight. Then wash first in lukewarm water, then in soapy water and rinse thoroughly. 4. Cover the black print with lard. or. soft, petroleum, iellv. rubbing the grease into the fabric thoroughly. Leave overnight to

Saves Save Now In Root's Thrillinj

PRE

150 Pairs Originally 6.95 Men's and Women's Dress Shoes Included are men's brown loafer oxfords, women's hi-heel pumps, medium heel ties, toeless dress shoes with swing heel, . black, brown, and patent leather. Women's. 4V& to 10 Men's, 7. to 11.

150 Pairs Originally 3.69 to 7.95 Men's, Girls', Boys' Dress Oxfords Included are men's black dress oxfords, girls' brown oxfords, in plain and moccasin toe, boys' moccasin toe brown leather oxfords. Men's, 8 to 12 Girls, 4y2 to 8 Boys, 2y2 to 6. 100 Pairs Originally 2.69 to 4.49 Children's, Boys', Infants' Shoes Included are children's white strap pumps, brown oxfords, military straps; boys' beige wing toe oxfords, brown plain or medallion toe oxfords; infants' white or brown hi shoes,' and black patent. Children's, 8y2 to lli2 Boys, 2i2 to 6 Infants, zl2 to 8.

Root's Keeps Your Cost Of Living Down

loosen the black, then wash in

soapy lukewarm water and ,rinse. 5. Boil bags in water . with sodium hydrosulphite or other

Bnanansnnsannnnnacssasncnsnnssj

Make Your Lovely To LOOK

-i!e?JStlMt fit's' I

O PRACTICAL ' O ECONOMICAL O SERVICEABLE v slipcover and drapery materials for your spring and summer sewing needs. New materials now in in stripes, florals, figures, and plains. $1.29 to $2.98 Yard Interior House "North On Court Past The Elks

'Til You 420 NORTH COURT

nnnancncacacnnnnannnannnnnnnna

Sullivan Stor'e

- EASTER SHOE SAU

FAGB THREB

dye removers,: which may be purchased at drug stores. Follow the directions i given . on the package. Rinse well. Rooms See Our Sign" TELEPHONE 137

Thursday at 9 a. m. 400 Pairs More Drastically Regrouped