Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 202, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 October 1948 — Page 6
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1948. SULLIVAN, INDIAN!,
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Reg. $1.00 Fire King Roasters
2 piece roaster that may be used as small roaster or two layer cake' pans . . . holds up to six pound roast . . . roaster about 10 34 inches in diameter and 5'2 inches deep . .
only
. 59c
Reg. 79c 102 Inch Deep Mixing Bowls
Made of yellow American stoneware clay with his-h e-loss finish . . . beautiful for
a o your table, and so convenient to mix your
salads or batters in . . . only
39c ;
Values to 50c Fire King Casseroles One and one-half to two quart sizes com
plete with a match'ng knob-handle lid cover . . . use it as a serving dish as well
as a cooking dish . . . only 25c
Reg. 5c Glass Individual Pie Plates Made of Fire King heatproof glass ... excellent for individual servings of deep p:es and desserts . . . now only 2for5c
Reg. $10.93 Value CHFNA BASE TABLE LAMPS Stately china table lamps with 16 inch parchment shade tiimmed with rayon braid . . . large selection of colors to choose from ... only $5.93
Reg. $2.98 Value Table Lamps An inexpensive metal studyette lamp in two tone, metal base . . . approved pushthrough switch, conductor cord and cap . . . nine inch parchment shade with braid trim . . . only $2.19
Fan Shaped Lawn Rakes Equipped with 20 light, flexible, flat steel teeth in a fan shaped design for best service .. . will not tear or impair grass roots . . . painted green finish with ash handle . . . only 98c
BLANKET SALE
Reg. $8.98 Jacquard Woven Blankets Closely woven with a deep brushed nap . . . double bed s'ze blanket in blue, green and rust colors . . . now only $5.93 Pair . Reg. 69c Yard Printed Florarl 'Stripe Ticking 36 inches wide . . . floral and stripe designs printed on evenly woven white cotton . . long wearing and extremely decorative . . . only . 39c Yard Ladies' Exquisitely Sheer Nylon Hosiery Full fashioned 54 gauge; 15 denier nylon .-. . glamorous and flattering for that special occasion look ... . nylon reinforced heels and toes fcr longer wear . . . sizes 8!4 to 10'2, slight irregulars . . . only $1.79 pmm m mnn ir n r-rrumi iiiit" Reg. $2.98 Ladies Flannel Pajamas & Gowns Beautiful floral and solid color gowns . . you'll want several for the cold weather ahead . . . slightly soiled and broken sizes ... choice only $1.09
Reg. $11.29 1013 Wool Blankets A fine quality blanket woven of cho'ce new wcol and finished with a deep brushed, heat-retaining nap . . . large 72"x90" double bed size blanket in blue, pink and rose . . . only $6.95
Reg. 79c Ladies' Print Aprons Both bib and half aprons . . . many beautiful prints to choose from . . . you'll want several at this low price , . . only 49c
Ladies' Fine Quality Fabric Gloves Made of fine suede cotton . . . high artistry in styling . . . slip on style ... in brawn and black . . . sizes 6 to 8 . . . only 98c
Girls' Double Duty Pinafore Overall & Slack Sets Have removable bib to double as slacks . . made of fine quality pfnwale corduroy . . proportionately sized for correct fit . .
comes in many different colors . . . double
sewed seams for long wear . . . sizes 3 to
. 6x . . . only $3.98
Values to $2.29 Boys' Jimmy-Alls Made of good quality cotton suiting . . two button adjustable side openings and straps ... a bargain you can't afford to miss ... only $1.00
Values to 39c Men's Hose
Fine quality rayon hose in both regular
length and slack length . . . many d'fferent
patterns to choose trom . . . sizes 10 to lz ... we are offering one lot of these at only
19c Pair
Reg. $2.93 Value All Metal Smoking Stands
Come in brilliant chrome and ivory trim
. walnut design fin'sh, giving it furniture
appearance . . . only $1.93 Reg. $4.98 Boys' Trousers
Fart wcol and corduroy, made 6f good quality material with zipper fly . . . full cut . . . ready to hem to desired length . . . only $2.50
Brach's Lb. Box CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 79c BROKEN BLOCK CHOCOLATE, lb 70c CHOCOLATE STARS, lb. . 70c HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS, lb 35c CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PATTIES, lb 60c CANDY CORN, lb. .40c JELLY BEANS, lb 15c COCANUT RAINBOW BITES, lb. 1 ; 50c
INDEX Sells Everything & For Less
Fall Festival Of Hits! TONIGHT
And Wednesday $ $ COME EARLY $ $
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-ENDS TONIGHT -
THE FUNKIEST TRAVELING
SALESMAN STORY
DENNIS VIVECA JS ( WJk MORGAN LINDFORS ' ,4 tTMBX TO THE VICTOR I j tf$ W, .'4? - J eB"tt lk iff4 i4- I i&wMrr t X Dorothy Malone x JJP X P-T ! added & g&uSsm teMUSAL HIT "SWINO STYLES" Added-"Superman Serial " " : J Color Cartoon & Novelty I . MHNHaMMHaHHMgHHHMBnBMaaBainaMMB 1 mi ii iii in- i i START if Also -;On The Stage I d "TARZ A" M&j ; -J ' "THE BODY BEAUTIFUL" , K; i :Jf !J i lA i ON THE SCREEN O
Wdk,J You'll S(MM! NjStf-
I iVflN.S7 x .. ... . .. ... ......... & Uv !
Toil II ayaiHOI! Ycu II bftmil 'ral
-iwtfz k-fi : .... ... ..... -i v
u zu.r m TV ( ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER. SEEN! ' lfv 'VV& wO 4 WE DARE NOT TELL YOU MORE! V 1 XizX -FETURF, NO. Hr
O-" - TUnder "RAMA" K
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DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOWS AT 7 and 9 P. M
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
SOCIETY
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET I Kappa Kappa Sorority held its ' thirty-eighth anniversary banquet at the Davis Hotel Monday night. The tables were cleverly decorated with Halloween pumpkins, corn stalks and black and oranse candles: Music was softly played during the dinner hour. Several put-.of-town guests were introduced, Mrs. John Buhner, Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Mrs. Robert Brown and Misses Mildred Scott and Ruth McNabb. The Associate Chapter of Sullivan were also guests."' ! Following the dinner a business meeting was held. Mrs. Frank Coffey . introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Lois Prather of Vincennes. Mrs. Prather graciously reviewed "Gaudy's Ladies" by,. Clark McMeekin.
BIRTHDAY DINNER I A surprise birthday dinner as held at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford Recently in honor of his mother, Mrs. Sally Ford, their son, Jimmie. and their niece, Donna Jean Sullivan. The table was centered with a bouquet of mums and a birthday cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sullivan, James Page, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keene and family, Mrs. Sally Ford, and' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford and sons.
j BIRTHDAY PARTY i A surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Fallis Ward of Linton, was given, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaVern Everly in -'Shelburn on Oct. 6. J . Those enjoying the dinner , were: Mr. and Mrs. Dane 1 Fisk, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth , Green of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zen.or of Terre Haute, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyman of ' Sullivan, the honored guest, Mrs. Ward and Mr. Ward . of Linton, and the hostess, , Mrs. , Everly and daughter, LaMona
Kay.
GELL HOMEJWAKERS NOTICE
' The Gill Homemakers will j meet at the home of Mrs. Accie ! Raines Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. Those who haven't sent their sheet of . adopted practices in, please bring them I at this time.
SHELBURN LODGE j NO. 369 F. & A. M. NOTICE ! Shelburn Lodge No. 369 F. & A. M. will hold a meeting of the
' craft on Thursday evening, Oct. ! 14, for reeharsal. All members j invited, especially the new members. Refreshments will be served. Earl F. Hughes, W. M.
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Sullivan LoJge No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, October 12, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Alvin Spainhour, W. M., Russell Inbody, See.
Harmony Home Ec. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna Robbins October 14th. All members please be present. Visitors welcome.
. The Modern Manner Home Economics lub will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, at the shelter house in the city park at 6:30. Everyone mask and bring their own' weiners anil buns. If bringing a guest please call 438-A.
The Friendship class of the Methodist Church will hold their October meeting Tresday, October 19, at 6:30 o'clock at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hud Bland en South Court Street. This wiP.l be a covered dish dinner. A good attendance is desired. Bring own table service.
The Triple T Home Economics club will meet with (Mrs. Pearl McGhee October 13th at 12 .o'clock for a covered dish dinner.
W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon, October 14, at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church parsonage. All members urged to attend.
The Christian church choir Iwill have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The Ftarduft Home Economics club will meet at the heme of Mrs. O. K. Anderson TMirrlay, Oct. 14, at 7:30. Christmas cards have arrived.
The PytbHn Sisters fcviH jnopt Tursday evening at 7:30. The representative to Grand Temple will give the repeat of tVf Grairl Temp-to session. AM members are urged to be present.
Notice: Sulilivnn Coanc:l No. 73 P.. S. Bf. SHH-1 miin? Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m. All memhfr.1 urgf' atlenrl. vi.if.ors wetoejf. K"h"rt t, Shephard, I. M.; John M. Sweeney, Sec.
The Couple flass of the First Baptist Church will held their regu'ar monthly party Friday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the church basement. Everyone is to come masked.
Alpha Delphian r-lub . will meet Monday, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Cauldwell, 3G6 West Washington Street at 2:15 o'clock. Products of the Blirl will be displayed.
Awegon IGarden club will n'ept Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II. W. Branstetter.
The Hul Crowder W.R.C. will meet regular session Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m. at the Woodman Hall. All officers are requested to bo present.
The Garden Lovers Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 13. with Mrs. H. M. Stewart, 230 South Section Street.
The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the Woodmen Hall F:r!day, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m. This is' an important meet ing and all members who plan to attend the tri-coun-ty convention please be present. The degree team is reoucstefl to be at the meeting.
Stomach Sufferers POSmVE-RELHiF With DOCTOR'S FORMULA
The HARVEY STOMACH TREATMENT is made up of four different medicines. One of the main ingredients is
BELLADONNA. This is an expensive drug, rarely found in other stomach preparations.
We guarantee the HARVEY STOMACH TREATMENT to relieve ulcer pain, and that acid, gassy, belchy, nervous
and lack of pep feeling. Each box of HARVEY TABLETS
contains a DIET CHART that points out the food that CAUSES excessive gas, bloating and stomach distress. 48 tablets, a 16-day treatment, full size, $1.50. The price
nas never been raised. Sold only at BENNETT'S PHARMACY SINCE 1914
mis Drug Store will be
closed from 12:00 noon to 6:00 P. M. Thursday. Will reowen at 6:00 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Roberts!
have returned from Gary, Ind
iana where they spent the past!
montn visiting their son, !R. C. Roberts, and daughter, Mrs. I
Margaret Husarik.
Charles Schubert and family of Middlesboro, Kentucky and
iviary benuoert ot Indianapolis, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Schubert. '.
Esther Hoke, supervising prin
cipal of the elementary schools, visited friends in New Albany,
Indiana, over the week-end.
Mrs. Hoke was a teacher in the New Albany schools before'
coining to sullivan.
George Sacra has returned to
his home here after being con
fined to the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. His condition is
improved. Mrs. Eva G. Wall and Mrs. J.
R. Tanner of Terre Haute, spent
last Thursday with Mrs. H. M. Stewart. ' 1
OBITUARY Harry Mason, 77 years, 6 months a:id 3 days, a native of this county and Gill township, passed
away Saturday morning, uci. . ax 3:45 at the Sherman Hospital as a rc-sult from iniuries received from
a fall Sept. 23. Born near New Lebanon March 29, 1871 the son of John W. and Mary E. Knotts Mason, pioneers of Gill township, Mr. Mason was the (hirrl snn nf a familv of eieht
children, two sisters (deceased)
survive, Will of Los Angeles, Calif., Frank of Sullivan, Charles of Dugger and Paul of Indianapc. lis. Oct. 31, 1900, he was united in marriage to Grace E. Bailey of Paxton, Ind. To this union were bom six children, Mrs. Fred N. Hopper of Hammond, IVVs. Harold J. Miller of Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Francis O. Hight of Logansport, Mrs. Gerald E. Sims of New Lebanon, Warren L. of LaPorte and Mrs. Barbara M. Tower of Peoria, 111. There are six grandchildren, Sara Lou Sims, John
Hopper, Lawrence Leland Mason, Craig Anthony Tower and Harriett Elizabeth Hight. Mr. Mason was a staunch Republican, looking forward to the forthcoming election, and always active and alert in the community life of his neighborhood. Fraternally lie was associated with the Modern Woodmen of America. He was a member of the County Farm Bureau for many years and for the past 60 some years had been a leading farmer on the Mason homestead which has remained in the familv cinra iboq
was awarded a certificate of Recognition of Centennial Farm Families by the Indiana Historical Society this past June, which he was very proud of. Funeral services for the beloved father and faithful husband were conducted Monday, Oct 4th at 2.00 P. M., "by Rev. C. E. Homberger, pastor, assisted by Rev. T. M. Jennings, former pastor, in the New Lebanon Mbtnodist Church where he was a member since childhood, loyally supporting and serving it in many varied capacities. Interment was made in the Mt. Zion Camp Ground Cemetery FATHER Steady, strong, sincere
Helpful all the while Meeting every task With a ready smile. Asking no reward Willing day by day Our long debt to you We can never pay.
GLOBE CLEANERS
9 South Main
Jack Smith
Phone 477