Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 September 1948 — Page 6

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. ,8, 1948,

ENDS TONIGHT - $ $ COME EARLY $ $ THURS - he -JANET BLAIR 5 MOORE-ARMSTRONG VOWS READ . In a beautiful candlelight wedding ceremony Saturday evening, August 28th at Benson Chapel Church, southwest of Shelburn, the vows o f Miss Doris Rose Moore, only., daugh ter of Carter Moore of 2258 3rd Avenue, Terre Haute, and Paul I. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Armstrong of Sullivan, R. 3, were heard. Rev. Clyde R.cdabaugh, Terre Haute, officiated in tha presence of relatives and friends. . Preceding and during , t'fie "ceremony, bridal music was played. The church ! aisle was lined with lighted blue and - white candles with pink and blue satin streamers, leading td I the decoraied altar of fernery with baskets of white gladiolas, mixed flowers and candelabras Jarman rainadiers l Rugged leather for : winter weather, . Z . '. Let the weather do its worst, : Jarman "Grainadiers," made of rugged Scotch grain feather, defy rain, snow a and ice. Try a pair, today. I Clothing And Shoes N. Side Square

AS GREAT AS ffS 1 HER hs VJ e Mceliim - Willi JAWIS MIOI'JAMH DAVIS : Plus Flicker Flashback

FRI - SAT I

Post

DM DOUY

FUNERAL HOME

PHONE

The Briar Patch

One of the basic rules of landscape gardening is to use plenty cf a few kinds. This is probably the hardest rule for the beginner to follow. He wants everything he sees; the result is a sample of this and that. Evergreens have been very popular of late years; they are a good example of this rule. A planting that depends on color for winter is much more effective than a yard full of different varieties. This rule does not mean that there shall be but one time the

garden is full of blooms. One section season, another section comina into two would be blended bv Dlaclne section to carry the eye on to the of the plant in bloom adds to the Another good rule is to go slow.

J do best in your soil; also to start with the kind you like the most. I There is a lot of hard work involved and, naturally, we enjoy workj ing with what we lie best. So if one corner is taken as the place of beginning, it is an easy matter to fill in the. remainder. All it takes is a sandbox. River sand with all the dirt washed out, a box in a

shsdy spot, an old window sash or

there you are! I said river sand any sharp sand is all right.. The : cover keeps the rain from battering the cuttings to pieces. This is the way to increase lilies,' madonna, regal, or rubrum. Push the base of the scale into the sand a little way; soon tiny bulb-

lets will form. After the roots begin to another bed. since there is no

disturb them until the next August when they should be ready for their permanent quarters. Follow the same routine with any other perennial that does not multiply fast enough to suit you; perennial baby's breath, carnations, chrysanthemums to mention a few. Remember to keep the sand moist all the time, but not wet I

Rofe cuttings should be taken

cnougn to snap oil is the rule for almost all shrubs. I find it hastens rooting if half cf each leaf is cut off and 'the center pinched out. Thes,e take more time than houseplants; both in the sand box and in the starting bed. Dahlia shoots can be broken off the main stem and

rooted in the sand box. Poinsettia iiexi v,nristmas if tnpv arc niartarf

- wv... .wv. u auwn a me uiu tuna uiua uii. Apricot lugs lined With paper and filled full can be handled easily in the house; they dry out faster than a deeper would do and keeping them moist is the secret of success. They are fine for a winter pastime in increasing geraniums, coleus and cacti. A north window is best and frequent turnings keen the Dlant from eettinir

onesided. . ,i . .7 forming a beautiful background. During the strains or Lohengrin's bridal chorus, the bride entered the church wearing a poudre blue street length dress with fitted bodice, long sleeves, imported Jace yoke and ruffles iwith neckline of rhinestones. , Her only jewelry was a beautiful 'P'n, gift .. the bridegroom. 'Sha wore a shoulder corsagle of white asters and pink rosebuds and carried a white Bible topped with pink rosebuds with satin streamers. I ' . Miss Ruby Carter of Terre Haute, was maid of honor. She wore a pink two-pioce dress l and shoulder corsage of blue asters and white rosebuds. Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the bridegroom wore a black ' crepe dress with black and yellow accessories and a shoulder corsage of yellow rosebuds. I Serving as best man was Leland Moore, brother of the bride, j Ushers were Merlin Moore, brother of the bride, and Max ! Bolding, friend pf the brideI groom. The bridegroom and his i attendants all wore blue suits. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents for seventy guests. The bridal colors of pink, blue and white were ! carried out in the decorations. The bride's table was spread with a lace cloth. The threetiered wedding cake, topped with bells and miniature bride and grc.om, was surrounded by a wreath of fernery and gladioli petals. Mrs. Jane Crume, Mrs. Inez Hayhurst, and Mrs. Mary Garmong, aunts of the bridegroom, served. The couple left for a short wedding trip and are now at heme to their friends in their apartment with the bridegroom's parents where he is associated with his father in farming. Lien Gets More Than Share BERLIN (UP) A silver lion, which escaped from a German circus, has killed 30 cows and 10 ; sheep in the food-short 'region 50 miles north of Hannover in the British zone. The killer closely ' resembles an American mountain i lion. a MS :

Betty's Beauty

129

would be the highlight at one bloom at a later season, but the i one or two Dlants in the other point of high interest. The foliage beauty of those in flower. It is best to know which plants cellophane covered frame, and to show, they should be moved food for jthem in this sand. Do not from half -hardened won nld slips will grow large enough for os ennn oo k SOCIETY BETAS HOLD FIRST MEETING OF CLUB YEAR The initial meeting of the new year of the Indiana Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held last evening at the home of Miss Glennovia Wright near Dugeer Subsequent to the usual ritual ' and business sessions presided over by President Ramona Everly, a cultural lesson on the theme "Thoughts in Planning a Home" was given by Mary Ellen Milam. 1 i Refreshments were served to Elizabeth Hayes, Marilyn McMUlan, Mary Ellen Milam, Jean Zink, Thelma Able, Mary Jane Moon, Louise Doyle, Mary Able, Christine Cottingham, Eleanor Vyman, Marguerite French, Ramona Everly, Mrs. Byrdie Reed, aunui, x-uicia oiuver, ana me hostess, Glenovia Wright. Bad Eggs Exinsive I SALEM, Ore. (UP) Judge George R. Duncan awarded $2,000 , to D, A. Heinz for 32 cases of rotten eggs. Heinz, a hatchery operator, sued an air transportation company which had failed to deliver 5,616 turkey eggs before they spoiled. ( Rats Not Allowed NEW YORK (UP) Eighteen landlords and building superin-

tendents in one day paid fines twin daughters, Phyllis and totaling $1,750 in municipal court Frances, and son, Billy, were for harboring rats in their build- overnight guests of Mrs. Newings. some's sister, Mrs. Sadie Es-

ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO BORROW WHEN A LOAN WILL SERVE A SOUND PERSONAL PURPOSE, AND YOU CAN REPAY IT WITHOUT HARDSHIP. AND REMEMBER BORROW THE BANK WAY IT'S CHEAPER. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Since 1870

Sullivan Carlisle Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

nrvv KUfnio.

IWJ II I -S3

AIL

21 NORTH COURT , AT A REASONABLE PRICE Owner Leaving Town CALL 920 AT LINTON BETTY WOLFE, Prop.

GLOBE CLEANERS

9 South Main Jack LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. E. Dixon Curtis and daughter, Sally, of Addison, New York, and Sue Phillips of Wellsville, New York, have returned home after a visit in Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips and other relatives. Mrs. Ruby L. " Bicknell and her daughter and , family spent Labor Day in Culver, Indiana as( the guests of Mrs. Glen Bays. Mrs. Noble Coryell and daugh- j ter, Myrtle, have returned home from Kokomo, Indiana, where they have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Bill Ford and family. M- and Mrs. Allen Buzard and family. who hav.e been livinS in Washington, Indiana have-moved to Sullivan. William Ryder of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mrs. Faye Stotts spent Labor Day in Terre Haute the guest jbf her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Ed Gahnstrom and sort,

Lowell, of Chicago, Illinois, who spending the past two weeks have spent the past month J1n with her son and family, Mr! Sullivan visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard, at Conand Mrs. Ola Wilson, have re- nersville, Indiana, turned home. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husarick

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ford-snsnt Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiltse and attended the State Fair. j Mr- Mre. Paul Gilbreath a children, Sharon Kay and Paul Phillip, of Wyandotte, Michigan, are guests of relatives in Sullivan. Miss Myrtle Freeman of Indianapolis, was the guest of friends in Sullivan over the week-end. , . w ttt j jvir. and Airs, virgii wouc ana daughter, Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe of Terre Haute, spent the week-end and Labor Day in Indianapolis as guests of Mr- and Mrs- Earl Ralev artd idmiiy aim uiicnucu uic oiaic t : i .. i. j t o A i State Fair. Dr. H. L. Ramsey, Eva Tate, Minnie Mattix and Blanche McGrew of Terre Haute, spent Sun-, Iriav nnH Mnnrlav In SnntWn I Indiana and Kentucky, . 1 Mr and Mrs Hamid wir ntertained with a dinner at the Sullivan Hotel on Saturday evening having as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Max Smith of South cena. mr. ana ivirs. raui now and Mr;, and Mrs. Paul Phillips, v I Mr. and Mrs. .Max Smith of South Bend, who have been the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Paul .Snow, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk and family of Pontiac, Michigan, have returned home after a visit here with Mrs. Monk's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson and family. Mrs. H. K. Ross, Mrs J H Crowder. Mrs. Zoe Bavs and" Miss Pearl Burton spent Sunday in Uwensboro. Kontimlri v I . Claude Merrill of St. Louis, Missouri, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merrill, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bedwell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zaayer, Mrs. Herman Huff and Darrell Huff of Sullivan soent Labor Day in Bedford, Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noel Griffith. Mrs. Griffith is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Dorothy Newsome daughter, Mrs. Carl Nelson and and II n I Wi Mart

1 1 '

Phone 477 mm k TO.linger, 220 West Thomas Street over the weeK-ena. Mrs. New and daughter were return- 1 ing to their home in Gary after spending the summer in Colorado and California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dodds of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. LAj Silvers of Oklahoma called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mason and Mrs. Emma Catling Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Howard returned tn her home here Sunday after liav gone to East Gary, where. they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roberts, Rosemary Snyder left Sunday for Washington Court House, Ohio, where she will teacn the third grade in one of the schools there. Mrs. Lavade White of Farmersburg,, visited Miss Lulu Williamson Mondav afternoon en route home from Evansville, where she i i t,nn tKo nnoct nf hpr rtauen nciu ucn vv- b . . . ter, Mrs. W. M. Butler. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and Mr. and M'.-s. Clyde Weir of Car-; lisle, left today for a trip through t Arizona and California. j JYLISS reari ounun, an employee i t". of the Sullivan State Bank, is spending her vacation in Indian-. apolis the guest of friends. j , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ulil roru auu daughters, Connie and Judy, of Kokomo, spent the week-end and Labor. Day in Sullivan visiting relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nickel and ' Mrs. Ida Bowman spent Labor ( nv in pp.prshnrff Indiana. j , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waidner of Atlanta, Georgia, are guests of relatives in Sullivan. Hubert Botts of Aurora, Illinois, has been the guest of his father, George Botts and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riggs and family of Louisville, Kentucky, were guests of relatives in Sulli van over the week-end and Labor Day. Firecrackers Fatal NEW YORK (UP) Four teenage boys confessed to police that they set off firecrackers in a yard adjoining the home of John Allen Murphy, 64, a few minutes before he died of a heart attack. The boys said they were unaware he was ill and set off the firecrackers to scare a girl who lived nearby. ' Or a. (Morning Star Milady Lady

Smith

if "'es.

I HAPBRDS Ir !hic

Come in and let us show you Community's long-life "Overlay"... the 4 famous pat erns . . in a 5 2 Piece Service for 8 at $ 69.7 5. K B. SMITH JEWELER

DAISY RED RYDER B-B GUNS Rent Our Floor Sanders a COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

p. 2 Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan Methodist Church will meet in the church parlor Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The G. II. club will meet at the city park Thursday, Spt. 9, for their covered dish dinner at the noon hour. All members come. Bring prize and own table service. Pythian Sisters. will, meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members please attend. rocanontas meet Monday 13, at 7:30. Lodge evening, win Sept. Pocahontas club will be entertained by Mrs. Hazel Mickey Thursday evening at 7 c'clock. Bring own table service. The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night. Sullivan Business & Professional Women's Club Sept. meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 13, 6:30 dinner meeting, Davis Hotel. Reservations are to be made with Dr. Hazel Ramsey or Geneva Willis not later than Thursday, Sept. 9. "A bit of old Mexico" will be the setting for the evening. The Stardust Home Economics club will meet at the , Help renew distress of MONTHLY , FEMALE Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired at such times? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o woman's most important organs LYDIAE.PINKHAM'ScvW Hamilton -Coronation Patterns illustrated)

You and the man you love . . . your home . . . your table . . . your Community Silver plate, it's a dream-come-true, for keeps!

H THE TRUE, SAFE, GENTLE OIL pa shampoo vrX Used by professional beauty opm eratori for dry, itchy scalp, dull Vm lifeless hair. Leaves no stickiness. I 1 Scalp is soft, pliable hair V e,eon easy monaq. Perfect 51 'or wfl0, fomily. Special Scl - offer for limited time x wT"W only' fft

SINCE home of , Mrs. Joe Exline, 737 East Beech Street, on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Please call 103-Y if unable to attend. The Awegon club will meet with Nell McClellan Thursday, Sept. 9. Presbyterian Church Cireile meetings, Spt. 10, 2:30 p. m. as follows: Circle No. 1. Mrs. Jack Raines; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Dillon M. Routt; Circle No. 3, Mrs. D:de C. liillman. Sullivan Chapter Nc. 188, O.E.S'. will meet in regular stated meeting Monday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p. m. C.W.E. club will meet Friday, Sept. 10, at the Sullivan City Park in the shelter house. Bring favorite cover-, ed .lish for covered dish dinner. Sullivan. Lodge No. 2G3 F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14. at 7:30 p. m. Work in the F. C. degree All members urged to attenl. Visitors welcr.-nr-. Alvin Spainhour, V. M Kussell Inbody, Ssc. The Methodist Choir will practice at tb church at 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 9. PYREX "Flavor-Saver" the Pie Plate with fluted edges. 1 Vi" depth holds juices and flavor. 10" size 59 PYREX UTILITY DISH for roasting; for baking; for serving salads. Easy-to-wosh. 1 quart size 59t

Vex-

' ' " ' ' '

SULLIVAN HARDWARE & FURNITURE COMPANY 119 West Washington Telephone 28

1914

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the xa I dersigned has been appointed Admin- j istiator of the estate ol Harvey N. liiiiuui, deceased late of Sullivan tt.jnly. .Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES II. HARDIN Administrator Telia C. KaiiH'S, Attorney. A ins. t

I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I Notice is hereby given that the unI di'iMpm'd Aiiiniiiistru.'-ix of the estate of Noah B Neal has this day filed in the of lice of the clerk of the Sullivan I Circuit Court her final report of her I ai i-oiini 'iih said estate, and thai the same will he heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 2nd day of Octo-ht-r. ja-.B. toe same being the 24th In dicial day of the September term 1948 of said com t. Creditors, heirs and legatees of said thccUcnt tncieiore are hereby notilied to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be approved. MYRTLE NEAL Administratrix Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this Sth day of September. 19 JS. EARL A. ENGLE Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Joe W. Lowdermilk, Attorney. MIDGET RACING Every Sunday Night I ! B T.AWtJRPJi 10 l III TNT Y SPEEDWAY;. Lawrenceville, III. PYREX SQUARE CAKE DISH for light, golden cokes ond breads. Get two for layer cakes, each only 59f PYREX OPEN CASSEROLE for baking, serving and storing. Two. quart size, an outstanding value 59t PYREX LOAF PAN lets you watch breads and meat loavet bake to perfection. 1 quart sizt. only 59f AT OUR PYREX WARE COUNTER!