Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 9

MARCH 27, 1930 NEW? PHONE 3333 THE RUSHVILLE REPUBLICAN, RUSHV1LLE, INDIANA. AD PHONE 2222 PAGE. NIKE. STEEL BUTTLE Cleveland Among the mvering figures of finance who ire moving about the field of iteel, hurling $100,000,000 fiscal hunderbolts in an effort to bring the latest merger of giants, stands out the figure of 3yrus S. Eaton who not so long igo was a Baptist minister.

Eaton, who is said to be among 10 richest men in the world, a prominent figure in the merger battle which involves the Republic Steel company, the Beth- company and the Youngs- own Sheet Metal and Tube Company, the combination of vhich may become the second argest steel unit in the United States. Thirty years ago he was a boy 11 the little fishing village of 3 ugwash on Uie rugged northern shore of Nova Scotia. He McMaster university, a Bap- school at Toronto. Then he to Cleveland and began jreaching. A financier who was a member f'his congregation induced him to enter the business world.

He is chairman of three companies, president of another, and a director in 10 more, with interests that include light, power, steel, railroads, banking, rubber and oil. Aside from his business dealings, however, he is a mystery. i'ew people in Cleveland know much about him. His own father did not know until rather recently that liis son had become a very rich man. A few years ago Pugwash was dumbfounded when Eaton hap- in on a visit after a bad ire and offered to finance the rebuilding of the town.

Mr. and Mrs. Dora Dill and son delightfully entertained the pitch in club and several guests Saturday night at their home at Raleigh. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Cohee, Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and family of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. McBride and son John Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Vergel Whetsel and daughter Evelyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Glidden and daughter Marcele, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Rush and son Russel, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymon Bowles and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Misses Martha Heath. Isabel Hill, Miss Dingle, Miss Coffin and Lowell Tra- Clifton, Mrs. Mildred Hillard King and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel.

Mrs. Wilbur Gray and son Donald of Rushville spent Monday with'Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. McDaniel had for their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Flora Kiefcr of Springfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Vergel McDaniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rhodes, Mrs.

Elizabeth Oldham and Mrs. Mary Rhodes spent Friday with Rev. John Cross and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymon Bowles and daughter Mary Elizabeth spent Sunday with John Bowles and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Abernathy and Mary Katherine Huber spent Sunday with John Goode and family.

vis. Jacob ivno. Jarrett of Gings, Dr. and Mrs. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride Posten of Lewisville were Walter Hall spent Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with Orville Brooks and family. Mrs.

Isaac Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ritfus Rhodes Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Wagoner of I Mr. and Mrs. W.

McDaniel Miracle called on Mr. and spent Wednesday with Mi and John Goode Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Jackson is visiting her daughter Mrs. George Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harter and daughter Gertrude and Miss Sa- Klipsche spent Mrs.

Kenneth Dale and family near Rigdon, Ind. R. B. McBride and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarrett and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Marion Leisure.

Miss Mary Whitton who has been seriously ill the past week is better. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson ol Raleigh spent Sunday-afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

George Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thomas and daughter Ruth of Fairview spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hudelson and daughter. Indianapolis Friday after spending the past few months with Mrs. Belle McBride. Mrs. Cicero Ryan and daughter Gretchen spent the week end with relatives at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Selma Reeves and daughter Miss Audrey are spending the week end with William Reeves and family. Mrs. William Reeves is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Arizoa and wittier, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Glidden daughter Marcele were Indi- visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rhodes and sons Clarence and Olin spent Sunday with Mrs.

Mary Rhodes. Mrs. Ei-nest Gordon is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hunsinger COUNTY Mrs. Kate Ailes and Miss Nora Wiley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Ailes, near Alpine, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Spencer was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emsweller, Sunday Mrs.

Maggie King and daughter Doris spent Friday in Rushville. Misses Bessie and Goldie Mason were the supper guests ol Miss Garnet Hitchel Friday. Mrs. Delia Richardson and son Alden spent Saturday in Rushville. Miss Elizabeth Stevens has accepted a position in Rushville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gwinnup and children, of Rushville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Gwinnup Sunday. Mrs. Ella Parker has returned to her home in Andersonville after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood in Rushville.

Mrs. Mae Jones and son Virgil attended the funeral of Amon Young at Orange Sunday. 1 Mrs. Clara Huffman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Orange Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lanning I spent Tuesday in Brookville. Indianapolis, March Problems surrounding childhood tuberculosis and the study of ways to rehabilitate former sanatorium patients so that they may assume their proper place in community life will be emphasized during the nineteenth annual meeting and tuberculosis conference of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association at Richmond April 17 and 18.

M. A. Auerbach. executive secretary of the association, announced the program. Authorities on tuberculosis among children and on the after care of patients will be speakers.

Among them will be Dr. Porter P. Vison of the Mayo clinic. Rochester, Minn; Robert G. Paterson, executive secretary of the Ohio Public Health Association; Louis E.

Steinbach, supervisor of rehabilitation of the Division of Vocational Education of the Indiana State board of education; Mrs. Beulah Weldon Burhoe, secretary for After-Care of the National Tuberculosis Associa- ton, and Dr. Ada Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the state board of health. Dr. Paul S.

Johnson, secretary of the Wayne County Medical Society, will welcome delegates to the convention. Workers from every county in Indiana are expected to participate in the meeting. In addition, there will be a meeting of the Indiana Conference of Tuberculosis Secreta- ries April 17, over which will preside Mrs. H. H.

Marshall of Evansville. A feature of the first day's program of the convention will be an address by Woods A. Caperton of Indianapolis, hairman of Gov. Leslie's state tuberculosis commission. He will discuss the sanatorium situation in Indiana.

Lafayette. March 2G---'3'i the general unemploy- nent situation throughout the country, more requests for graduates have been received at Purdue university this year than ever before, according to J. Walters, director of personnel for the engineering schools. Walters said that nineteen representatives of industrial concerns were at Purdue to confer with members of the senior class in regard to employment after graduation in June. Among those at the university recently war, Fred L.

Thomas, assistant to the president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. -We obtained thirty-one men from Purdue "last year, and would be happy if we could fifty this year." ho said. "I do not believe that Rcneral conditions will have any effect on employment, of college men this year, and all the larger companies arc going along in their usual way." Representatives from other concerns seeking the June graduates included Russell A. Dcllor, from the Bell Laboratories in New York; H. C.

Beal. operation-; superintendent of the Hawthorne plant of the Western Electric Company in Chicago; J. Chase, division plant superintendent of the Illinois Bell Telephone Comjany: C. Kitlridgc. assistant Vice-president and general man- agcr of the Michigan Bell, and 3ve of last year's Purdue graduates -W.

E. Brown, J. M. Davis, J. Clodfelter.

E. K. Goss and K. D. Hennington.

Fred Jenkins and W. Saggars of the Chicago Central Station Institute, M. J. Maiers and W. H.

Seidel of t.hr Public Servic? i Company of Northern Illinois; W. H. Spence of the U. S. Gypsum J.

E. Kemp of the Wai- worth Company. Kcwanee. 111.: F. i Kroeger and C.

A. Coburn of the Delco-Remy A. G. Ridgeley of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Akron.

F. A. of the Worthinpton Pump in New Jersey, and M. G. Murray i-f the Shell Petroleum Company of St.

Louis, are others who have come to Purdue recently to look over the men to be graduated in June. pinnacle Flour makes good bread. 308172 The Madden Bros. Co. Machinists Repair Work Is Our SPECIALTY Your old machinery Repaired and made good as New.

We Grind mid Sharpen Lawn Mowers, Mower Sickles, Plow Points, Cutter Knives, Etc. Boiler and Engine Repairing a Specialty Phone 2632 Si? 513 W. Second Street WlNN FRIEN GIVI SATIS There can be little doubt of the warm friendship that Oldsmobile and Viking owners accord their cars. For Oldsmobile and Viking owners are quick to express their satisfaction always ready and eager to recommend Oldsmobile and Viking to their friends and neighbors. Assuredly it takes more than, mere close acquaintance with a motor car to build such loyalty.

And both Oldsmobile and Viking have that "something more" in a measure above the ordinary. Brilliant performance at high speeds or hard pulling in every phase of motoring. Restful riding comfort and ease ot control over every type of road. Continued economy that becomes more apparent as time goes on. Thoroughgoing dependability over the months and the miles.

These are the things that create friendship for Oldsmobile and Viking. These, plus the vitally important factor of honest valua, If you wish to learn more about the qualities of either of these two fine cars, inquire among your friends who drive them. Then come and see Oldsmobile and Viking yourself. Drive them and know what they can do. Prove to your personal, satisfaction that each is a great real its price.

Geo. C. Alexander Co. Cor. Second and Morgan Streets.

PHONE 2216 PRIMO SCORES AGAIN Kansas City, March Primo Camera knocked i out George Trafton after 54 seconds of the first round in their scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. Trafton, who has done his best work on the football field for Notre Dame, was flopped with litt'e difficulty. FOR SALE Several Desks and Chairs at Telegram Office CALL 2222 The Republican (o. RUSHVILLE, INDIANA Gabrieleen Permanents You owe it to yourself to try Gabrieleen reconditioning process. Call us about our Wave Lola Mae Shoppe PHONE 2983 It's House We Have the Supplies and Equipment You Need at Money-Saving Prices Glance over the list below and note the many things we list.

We also have many other items you will be wanting. Miller's Liquid Wax Oil Polish, 12 Oz. Bottle, 50c value 35 Clean-O Triangular Oil Mop One 5Uc Bottle Furniture Polish Fre.e 5 Pound Bucket Wiggs' Waterless Cleaner, regular SI.DO value 2 Pound Bucket Wiggs' Waterless Cleaner, regular 5Uc value 45 Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans 21r; Melo Hard Water Softener 3 cans Sani-Flush, can Qne Quart Can Kleen-O Oil Polish, $1.00 value 49c Quart Size Cedar Oil Polish, Special 49(5 H. R. H.

Cleaner, 3 Boxes Old English Wax for floors, woodwork or Pound Size, 50c value One Pound Size, 75c value 2 Pound Size, $1.50 value $1.25 Paint, Varnish Stain, Enamels All colors, per can lOc Moth Balls, 10 Oz. Box 10c 4 Evn-Lac Brushing Lacquer, all colors, can Real Paint Brushes, All Sizes, Real Values 10(5 to Criss-Cross Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, White and Ecru, $2.00 values $1.48 Foifiled Voile Curtains, with colored rayon valances, blue, pink and green, $2.00 and $1.50 values, Special Price $1.39, 98p and Porch or Auto Pillows, Leather Finish, regular $1.00 value 49p Sponges, Special lOp and Chamois Skins, Special, Large Size 79f, $1.25 Brooms, trimmed and untrimmed, 65c values We have sold hundreds of our New Showing Rag Rugs and Kitchen Mats. These are still on sale up to Get Yours While They Last White, Blue and Brown Print Oilcloth, regular 35c yard value, sale price GREEX KITCHEN GLASSWARE 4 Piece Round Butter Jars, 50c value 4 Piece Square Butter Jars, 50c value 39c Cream Whip and Beater Bowl, 50c value One'Pint Measuring Cup, 25c value 15c 5 Piece Mixing Bowl Sets, value Sherbet and Plate Sets, 20c value, Both Pieces Toilet Paper, 1000 Sheet Rolls, 3 Rolls 20 Hole Galvanized Chick Feeders 10" Hole Galvanized Chick Feeders. Round Chick Feeders 3 for 21c COMPLETE LINE OF BULK AND PACKAGE GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Blue Enameled Drinking Founts 3 for Large Stone Water Founts Large and Small Stone Feeders and 35(5 EXTRA SPECLVL Footlift Garbage Cans, All Colors, Enameled Case, Galvanized Inset Bucket. Regular $1.50 value, Sale price $1.25 Extra Special 12 Quart Galvanized Bucket with heavy wood grip handle, 29c value BRUSH SET Consisting of 5 brushes, bottle, vegetable, bowl, duster and dish mop, worth 50c ON SALE, BUCKET AND BKUSIIES Extra Special 3 Gallon Cream Can, worth Sale Price Extra Special 1 Quart Porcelain Pitcher, green, yellow and orange striped, 50c value Sale Price 23c 99c Store YOU ALWATS FOE: LESS.