Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 3

Cfctober 21, 1936. JACKSON'S GROCERIES AND MEATS DIAL 6961. LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT 2 No. 2 cans 719 North Broadway. Dial 21381.

When ordering by telephone DIAL 21 CONCRETE for Safety on your holiday trip your holiday trip can you keep on concrete all the way You're lucky if you can! Concrete roads are swifter, safer, more comfortable, saving on gas, tires and your car. They get the holiday parade through with fewer jams and delays. Your holiday is safer on concrete: Safer at stand out plainly in front of your headlights: Safer in wet weather, too; Crowns are uniform: No tendency to slip off the side: Traffic doesn't crowd to the The better traction" at any speed. Every car is a better car on but safer! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants' Bank Indianapolis, Ind. (LimuncemmL MAY BE YOURS yow tuttoa Dinner Guests Mr.

and Mrs. James Barnard, oJ Clarksburg, entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Clifford Buell and daughters, Dona Jo and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Barnard and son. The Willing Workers Willing Workers Class of the Clarksburg Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Elsie Linville with Vesta Barnard as assistant hostess. After the business session contests were held with Hilda Crawley, Dorothy Powers and Myrtle Bannister receiving prizes. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. Ruth Faurote was a guest.

Miss Aladdin Table Lamp Above Now $495 choice of all clear White Crystal, White and Amber Crystal. White and Green Crystal or White Crystal and Black. Shade and Tripod Extra, All Aladdin Lamps Have All These Light instantly. Burn common kerosene (coal-oil). Burn 50 hours on gallon 60-candle powerliEht.

Light ta sunlight. It's odor. No notae. No amoke or trouble. Simple to operate.

Last lor years and yean. QNbw at this surprisingly low price you can scarcely afford to let another night slip by without providing yourself and family with one or more of theseamazing Aladdin Kerosene (coal-oil) Mantle Lamps. Imagine the pride and pleasure of having a beautifully as comfortably, as scientifically lighted as any city still use kerosene. Evenings that are now a bugaboo under the faint yellow glow of the old style open-flame lamp transformed into evenings of cheer of happiness and of contentment in the sunshine glow of Aladdin's soft mellow modern white light. No expenditure of a like amount could mean as much in real solid comfort and convenience.

Inspect Our New Array of. These Beautiful 1937 Aladdin Lamps Table Hanging Bracket Floor A line more complete, more beautiful in design and finish, nor as low in price has ever been before presented. You'll find an Aladdin here for every purpose and at a price to suit every purse. Give your eyes a real in, see them enjoy their subtle charm and 9 Exquisite New Shades Whip-o-lite or Glass New Whip-o-lite shades available in many different de- eigns and colors will add greatly to the cheerfulness of your home, and you'll find them surprisingly reasonable in price. Handsome Satin White Glass shades, too, if preferred.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Lamps On any model Aladdin. Hurry. For a limited time. FA IH, Store Graham-Richey Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Richey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Riehey, of Shelbyville, to Norman Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graham, of Shelbyville. The ceremony took place on July 21 at Carrollton, with the Rev. E.

K. Arnold, Methodist min- ster, officiating. Mrs. Graham is well known ii Milroy vicinity where she is related. She was graduated from the Shelbyville high school and is now employed at Hale and Hale law offices in that city.

Mr. Graham is also a graduate of Shelbyville high school. He is employed at the Stephan Bros, shoe store. The couple is at home at 120 Third street, Shelbyville, for the present time. Birthday Dinner Mrs.

Ruth Miers, 523 West Main street, entertained at dinner Sunday in celebration of her forty-second birthday anniversary. After linner a drive was enjoyed and pictures taken at the Logan ball )ark. The group returned to the Hiers home for supper. Those )resent were Mr. and Mrs.

George HcClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HcClintic and children of Hartsville, Mr; and Mrs. Chester Skinner, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Hudson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Schroeder. Herschel Miors and children, Grover Miers, Roland Miers, Harry A. Logan, of Greens- Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Julian, Hr. and Mrs. Raymond Strickland and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. lazel Carter and children, of Maron.

Pythian Sisters The regular "meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall with a pood attendance. Plans wer made for a covered-dish dinne Tuesday night for K. of Pythian Sisters and their familie; yThe voted to send a chec 'to the Pythian Home at Lafayett for a Thanksgiving treat.

Th Sisters made plans to serve th dinner for the K. of on No' 19 when they will celebrate thei fiftieth anniversary. Announce ment was made that the degre staff will meet at the hall at o'clock Sunday, Nov. 1, for re hearsal. A social period close the meeting.

Siebcrt-Henry St. Paul's church at Cross Road near Batesville was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock when Miss Mil dred Henry, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Raymond Henry, of neai Batesville, became the bride Frederick Siebert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Siebert, of Napoleon The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Burger. The bridal party entered the church to a march played by Mrs. Adolph Siebert. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with lape and the bridal veil was caught with pearls She carried a bouquet of white roses.

Miss Norma Siebert, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore light blue satin with silver slippers and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Monroe Westerfelt, cousin of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a recep- was held at the home of the parents for the immediate and friends and in the evening the bride and groom en- ertained a large group of relatives and friends at a wedding dance in it. Glair hall at Batesville. Mr.

and Siebert will reside at Cross Roads. i Miscellaneous Shower Miss Ruth Barber, bride-elect of Voyle Morgan, of near Milroy, was the guest of honor at a miscei- labeous shower given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Mildred Dolan in Fairview. Assisting hostesses were the Misses Edna Richardson and Edith Johnson. Missionary Society The Westport Baptist Missionary Society held its monthly meeting in the church parlors with Mrs. Viola Nicholson and Mrs.

Ethel Maddux as hostesses. The meeting opened with the song "Speed Away," after which Mrs. Nicholson, the devotional leader, gave missionary responsive readings from the song book. Several prayers were offered. Mrs.

Zelda Patterson, leader, conducted an interesting program on "India." During a social period refreshments were served by the hostess. Class Party The Bracken class of the Methodist church held a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the 'home of Mrs. Cliff Kirkpatrick with Mesdames John W. Douglas, Loren Doles, Frank LaBarbera, Lavelle Bridge Club Mrs. Paul Wenning was hostess for the meeting of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Lincoln street.

Two tables were at play and prizes were awarded Mrs. George Fogg, Mrs. William Baumgartner and Airy. Carl Grouleff. After the games refreshments were served.

Decorations were fall flowers. Guests were Mrs. Fogg and Miss Ruth Ryan. Attended Meeting Twenty-six members of chapter, Order of Eastern Star, attended a meeting at Milroy Mon- Mrs. Brooks and Miss Helen Taylor were guests.

The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ollie Goddard. COMING EVENTS Wide Awake Club The Wide Awake Club of Richland will give an indoor fair and chicken supper Friday night, Oct. 23, at the school. Music by the Continentals of Batesville.

The O. E. S. Meeting regular meeting of Lois day evening. Initiation was held' cha ter wil1 be held at and Mrs.

Pearl Bentle, of Lois chapter, acted as conductress. A social time followed the work and a lunch was served. Standard Bearers The regular meeting of the Standard Bearers was held Tuesday evening in the Daily room of the Methodist church with twenty- six members present. Miss Lena Ford, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs.

Gilbert Platt. the 7:30 Thursday night in the Masonic Temple. D. of A. Euchre The Daughters of America will hold a card party in the Red Men's building Thursday night, Oct.

22. Euchre and pinochle. The public is The Golden Rule Store Co. DIAL 7121. FREE DELIVERY.

Swift's Premium Beef It's the best! We have it! You may have it! Order a Steak orRoast Today invited. 251 2 Nolan To Speak At Millhousen A-icuiiv ucijjaj uei Ijaveile Hamilton, W. C. Callaghan, Clar- 3SSistant conncllor the're- Jf Nolan, of Ind.anapohs, ence Humphries, the Misses Cordia I view of study book on Africa. I JJ, ted Harwood and Anna Buckley as as-! The raee ting was then turned into! iistant hostesses.

Forty-five per- a HaI1 party and prizes for 01 tTia i Jiousen PP a cam a 'S the party at sons were present. Prizes for masks were awarded the best masks were awarded Lou- i Hami Betty Sisson and on Fnda Oct 23 be at The the to Mrs. Rushton LaFollette for the Marie Ha rlow. The time was spent most comical, Mrs. Paul Jackson, in contest and games under the the most realistic, and Mrs.

A. E. direc of Rosemary Gartin. The McCulloug-h, the prettiest. Mrs.

party closed with a ehili supper. Ralph Throp gave an interesting the review of the current novel, "Gone With the Wind," by Margaret Mitchell. In a business session new officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Morrison; first and second vice-presidents, Mrs. Orris Elder and Mrs.

Glenn Marshall; secretary, Mrs. Rena Hamilton; assistant secretary, Miss Anna Buckley; treasurer, Miss Cordia Harwood; teachers, Mrs. W. C. Callaghan and Mrs.

Gilbert Platt. Refreshments and appointments King's Heralds Thirty King's Heralds enjoyed a Hallowe'en- party from 6:30 to 8:30 Tuesday evening at the church. The time was spent in nng Liberty Digest Poll At Columbus Given The Literary Digest poll taken' at Columbus showed a preference playing games and refreshments for Gov. Landon who received 332 in keeping with the occasion were to 192 cast for President Roose- served. L.

E. A. Club Miss Ruth Espy entertained the L. E. A.

Club Tuesday evening at her home on West Main street. Sixteen members were present. velt. FOR STUFFY HEAD were in keeping with Hallowe'en. After a short business session; Home decorations were autumn bridge was played and club prizes flowers.

Guests were Mrs. Throp, were awarded Mrs. Creath Allen, Mrs. Frank Hargitt, of St. Omer, Mrs.

Hubert Wickens and Mrs. and Helen Norris, of Indianapolis. Sheldon Walker with Mrs. Paul Mrs. Merle Spurlin, of Shelbyville, Brooks receiving the guest prize, an out-of-town guest, was present.

The hostess served refreshments. A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief. VlCKS VA TRO NOL 30c double quantity 50c The Slip That Counts Pure Dye $198 It's pure dye crepe or satin, either with or without lace trimmings, but it's always excellently tailored. Perfect fit bias or four gore cut, strong seams, and adjustable shoulder' straps will make these slips your favorite. Four-Gore Slips $100 The new "taffatona" four gore slips, in either plain tailored or lace trimmed styles.

Sizes 34 to 44. GEO.W. MAGEE the whaleman's signal for a smoke And on land and sea, from coast to millions of smokers, men and when they take time out to enjoy a cigarette it's "Smoke-0 pass the Chesterfields" Chesterfields are and what's more they've got a hearty good taste that leaves a man satisfied. IMS, licctrr TOIACCO Cffl everywnere.