Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 3

FAGETBBEV Personals Nellie Peters visited in Richmond Tuesday. V. Barnett was a business visitor in Indianapolis Tuesday. Griffin Treadway was a visitor in Indianapolis Wednesday. Emily Herrman visited With friends in Laurel Wednesday.

and Mrs. J. W. McPall transacted business in Conners- Tille Wednesday morning. Austen of near Gins transacted business in this city Wednesday morning.

Brownstein of Louisville was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. Ida Brown of Milroy is spending a few days in this city with Mrs. Sam Finney. and Mrs. Emmett Ferris of Brookville were business visitors in this city Tuesday.

and Mrs. Walter Smith of Ft. Wayne were visitocs in this city Monday and Tuesday. Moster is spending this week at Laurel where he is the guest of friends and relatives. Curry of Connersville was a visitor in this city Tues- iay where he was the guest of friends.

and Mrs. Wilson Stewart of Orange were the Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Stewart at Indianapolis. and Mrs. Adam Hay of Drange visited in Connersville with their daughter, -Mrs. Dillard Thomas, Tuesday. Hogsett returned to lis home in this city this after- joon from a few days business rip in the northern part of the tate.

Pearl Lee Vernon, at- orney, and Mrs. Katherine a ierce of Martinsville were busi- icss visitors in this city Wed- lesday. and Mrs. Jess Drake and laughter Zelda have returned to heir home in this city from Tuson, where Mrs. Drake and laughter" spent the winter.

Ida Booth and her son lev. Raymond Booth left Wednesday morning for Toronto. Ontario, Canada, where Mr. tooth lives. Mrs.

Booth will oake an indefinite visit there. and Mrs. Raymond Sparks and son and daughter of ndianapolis and George Sparks, of this city, were the Sun- lay afternoon guests of Mr. and Jlrs. T.

B. Moore at Orange. Rev. Gibson Wilson at- cndcd a mectins: of the Synod's ommittee on Christian educa- Lafayette, Monday and "uesday. He was accompanied as ar as Lebanon by his wife and aughter Kathryn.

who visited Mrs. Charles Badgley, sister Mrs. Wilson. those from this city flio will attend the Renal Banket to be eiven at the Columbia in Indianapolis tonight will L. L.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. ihurchill Allen. Mrs. Harry Randall, Georee Cox.

Robert Mc- atyfe, Gerald Richard aidenstein. Miss Ruth Rehme, nd Sherman Wright. PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR Rehearsal for members of the Presbyterian choir will be held Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Ivy Co. No.

35, U. R. K. of 3 will hold installation of offi- Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the K. of P.

hall. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Everett Piper of near Mil- jy was brought to the City Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 'iper has been in ill health for time.

TONSILS REMOVED Mrs. Dillard Thomas of Orange underwent an operation at Fayette Memorial hospital in 3onnersville Mondav morning "or the removal of her tonsils. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two in the Methodist jhurch for Lige Wier, who died Monday at Ms home in -Laurel. Maryland Woman Happy Mow- Loses 55 Lbs. Edith J.

Marriott of Baltimore, writes: "'Last whiter I weighed 200 Ibs. and was very such ashamed. I bought a bot- le ot Kruschen Salts which lave such wonderful results I ought more. After 4 bottles I peigh 145 Ibs! and all my friends iy, "How slender you've gotten -how did you do it?" I say on- 4 to Kruschen alts." A generous bottle of Kruschen alts that lasts 4 weeks costs ut 85 cents at Johnson's Drug tore, or Hargrove and Brown's )rug any drug store in one half teaspoon a glass of hot water every lorning before ut pastry and fatty on potatoes, butter, cream nd will help Krus- ihen take off your fat. Take Kruschen every morning -it's the iittte daily dose that oes not joyfully.satisfied fter the first ack.

R. Crane of Milroy was visitor here Wednesday after noon. Darter of near Milroy was a visitor here Wednesday afternoon. M. M.

Anderson lias returned to her home in Connersville after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Medd and family at Orange.

Allie Aldridge will leave Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she will attend the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Miss Sarah Louise and Mrs. W. D. Root, and their house guests, David Root of Crown Point, and John Mansfield of Ogden, Iowa, returned to this city, Tuesday from visit with relatives in Piqua and Kenton, Ohio. City News MRS.

HANCOCK ILL Mrs. E. J. Hancock of Greensburg, who was, taken ill while in Cincinnati, Sunday, was removed to the Memorial hospital in Greensburg, Tuesday "or observation. BROTHERS SURVIVE Mrs.

Ada Miles, former Raleigh who died Sunday at her home in Hialeah. Florida, is by one brother, Dr. R. J. Hall of Mooreland, one half- brother, Lafe Hall of Raleigh, and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are pending the return of Rich Miles of Ral- iigh, brother-in-law who left at once for Florida. RETIRED FARMER DIES Orville Green, retired farmer, died at his home in Brookville, Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, and he is survived by three children. He is distantly related in this county. Funeral services will be at the home, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and burial will be made in the Maple Grove cemetery in Brookville. AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs.

Henrietta Barber, age 75 years, well known in the New Salem vicinity, died Tuesday at noon at her home in Andersonville. She was the widow of Simeon Barber. Funeral services will be held at four o'clock, Thursday afternoon, in the Andersonville U. B. church with the Rev.

D. P. Dunn in charge. Interment will be made in the Andersonville cemetery. MEMORIAL SERMON Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock a Memorial sermon will be delivered Rev.

Charles I. Stephenson 'at the Main Street Christian church for all patriotic societies of this city. This service is an annual affair and is held at different churches every year except last year when it was not held. This year the Women's Relief Corps has taken charge and is urgin? all of patriotic organizations to cooperate with the members of the corps to make this a success. The public is cordially invited.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Chadwell at their home near Clarksburg Monday, a baby girl The daughter has been namec Opel Nomialine. Speaks for U. College Youth ton," and the i Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence: Riehey of Greensburg were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Kate Smith. I' Herschel G. Langdon, Iowa University senior law student, will represent the nation's college men at the National Education Association's convention in Los Angeles.

June 29, when he sneaks on "Youth Views Kducation." Langdon, who has worked his way through college as a linotype operator, will graduate with Phi Beta Kappa honors. MILROY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bush spent the week end in White county with relatives. Roy Land of Anderson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Land. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierce spent the week end in Indianapolis with Mr.

and Mrs. William Barlow and family of Rushville, Tom 3arlow and daughter Mary, and Harence Alter were the Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faran Whitinger. Mrs.

Frank Whitinger, Mrs. Tessie Briar und daughter Elizabeth of' Marion and Wendell Brown were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Faran iVhitinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Darnell were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nation. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Guffin and family called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mercer at New Salem Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

James Aldridge, Mrs. Sarah Seright, and Edwin Richey were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield of near Rushville. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Bush and daughter Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitas were Visitors in Saturday Mr. Mrs.

Frank Webb and Bobbie and Mrs. Cynthia Webb called on Mr. and "Mrs. W'l'ard Myers Sunday evening. Miss lena Martin is spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. ElarryLand. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter and Miss Cynthia Redden called on Mr, and Mrs.

Earry Land Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Spilman and daughter Bettv, Mrs. Leroy lanes and Mrs. Clifford Power attended the services at the United Presbyterian church in Rushville Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Guffin were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guffin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitinger were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger.

Donald Young is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lines and son Jim. Mrs. Tom Innis entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Joe Lines, Mrs. Claude Spilman and Mrs.

Clifford Power. The were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Power and son Dicky Joe; Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Spilman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lines and son Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lines.

Mrs. Lawrence Jackman was a business visitor in Greensburg Friday. Miss Velma Alexander was the Saturday nisht guest of Miss Katherine Tuley. Miss Marjorie Harrison was the Friday night guest of Miss Gladys Power. Mr.

and Mrs. George Shaw were the Sundav dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. BUlv Smith. Miss Mildred Shaw was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cora Hyatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Mort Richey, Mrs. Martha Maxev, and Mrs. Jerusha Nadal were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Kate Smith. Mrs. W. T. Arbuckle anc daughters Mona and Viola anc Smith Vanosdol motored to Day- POPPY WORK IS PUNNED FOR fund of more than $6,000 has been saved and plans are under way to start a Poppy workshop in the new Indiana U.

IS. Veterans hospital to be located in Indianapolis, Mrs. Lenore M. Bussell, of Greenfield, state president of The American Legion Auxiliary, which will have charge of the workshop, stated. Thousands upon thousands of the tiny crimson Poppies are being packed and shipped to Legion posts and Auxiliary units throughout the state by Legion Auxiliary headquarters in preparation for the sale to the public on May 23.

"The Indiana goal for Poppy sales set by the Legion and the Auxiliary this year is 500,000. All of these Poppies are being made for the Hoosier Legion and Auxiliary in the hospitals of Minnesota and Michigan, by disabled veterans. It -will be a wonderful project if Indiana can next year have its own Legion Auxiliary workshop for making these Poppies," Mrs. Bussell said. Indiana Units of the Auxiliary in cooperation with Legion posts have been most liberal in ordering Poppies for sale on the streets May 23.

Anderson Legion and Auxiliary sold 15.000 last vear and have ordered 20,000 ihis time. Evansville has ordered 20,000. The workers selling Legion and Auxiliary Poppies donate their service and the entire jroceeds are used by the post and state department for the relief of veterans and their dependents while the disabled veteran earns from making th tiny flowers, Mrs. Bussell said. She urged the public to aid in the program by juying liberally of the tiny flow- on May 23.

PIONEER FARM GROUP NOW 116 YEARS OLD Pendleton, S. C. (A.P.)—What is claimed to be the oldest farmers' society in the United States was organized here in 1815. There was no co-operative marketing in 1815, but even then farmers seemed to see the advantages in organization. Purposes of the society are given by the constitution as "promotion and improvement of agricultural stock and mechanics." Federal reserve board says banks are increasing their investments in government securities.

Grade Senoollf At Paris Annual grade school field day exercises and track meet were held yesterday at Memorial park under the direction of Robert S. Hinshaw and Miss Wilma Layman, physical education instructors. Fifth and sixth grade boys and girls'of the Belle Gregg, Graham Annex, Havens and Washington buildings competed in track and field meets at the athletic field. The sixth grade boys' meet was won by the Belle Gregg bulid- ing with a total of 50 points. The Graham Annex youngsters scored 13 points.

Sixth grade girls of the Belle Gregg school also triumphed "in their meet, scoring 29 1-3 points to 15 1-3 for the Washington girls and 1-3 point for the Annex. Belle Gregg fifth year boys were likewise victorious in their meet. They totaled 31J markers to 20J for the Havens build- 10 for the Annex and 1 for Washingon scthool. The Havens and Graham Annex fifth grade girls tied for first honors in that meet, each scoring 20 points. Washington scored 3 points and Belle Gregg 2.

Summary of the meets: SIXTH GRADE BOYS 60-yard (BG) first; Woods (BG) second; Wilson (A) third. Time. :08. 100-yard (BG) first; Wilson (A) second; Bromagen (A) third. Time, :14.6.

440-yard (A) first; King (BG) second; Wilson (A) third. Time, :66. 120-yard low Newport News, To stimulate interest in nautical lore a unique mariners' museum is being constructed here at a cost of more than a million dollars. Reproduction of practically every kind of ship that has taken men down to sea will be an attraction of this -museum, which is to cover 800 acres. It is being built under direction of Archer M.

Huntington of New York and California. Workshops, laboratories, libra- lake will be comprised in the project. The fish-filled lake will provide a test basin for models of ships built at the big nearby shipyard. He Wanted To Be a Don Juan But) BUSTER didn't know even the first lesson in making- love. The stage bit is now a talkie PAfcLOB 3AT44 staffing BUSTER KEATON with CHARLOTTE REGINALD DENNY CLIFF EDWARDS sickle MacDonald' (BG) secbrid; Wilder '(A) thirdvj Time, :19.6.* Pole (BG) King (BG) and Saferight (BGfc tied for second and third.

Height, 7 6 in. High (BG) first; Jeffries (BG) second; King (BG) third. Height, 4 7 in. Eight-pound shot (BG) first; Jeffries (BG) second; Wilder (A) third. Distance, 34 feet.

SIXTH GRADE GIRLS 50-yard Ryan (BG) first; Lucille Easley (W) second; Leida Wright (BG) third. 75-yard Jeffries (BG) first; Betty Ryan (BG) second; Lucille Easley (W) third. BasebaH Eas- (W) first; Shirley English second; Carolyn (BG) third. High Jeffries (BG) first; Carolyn Hester (BG) second; Mary Emma Heath (BG), Ethel May Snoddy (A) and Lucille Easley (W), tied for third. FIFTH GRADE BOYS 60-yard dash (BG) first; Baney (H) second; Johnson (W) third.

Time, :08.6 100-yard (BG) first; Baney (H) second; dam (A) third. Time, :14.8. 440-yard (BG) first; Walker (BG) second; Sutherland (BG) third. Time, :68. 120-yard low (H) first; Logsdon (BG) second; Floyd (A) third.

Time, :20. Pole (BG) first; Beamer (H) second; Clark (H) and Everman (BG), tied for third. Height, 6 6 in. High (H) first; Mahin (BG) second; Holbrook (A) and Floyd (A), tied for third. Height, 3 11.

in Eight-pound shot (A) first; Floyd (A) second; Logsden (BG) third. Distance, 20 feet, 3 3-4 in. FIFTH GRADE GIRLS 35-yard Jinks (A) first; Thelma Burgess (H) second; Rosa Irvin (BG) third. 50-yard Jinks (A) first; Thelma Burgess (H) second; Pearl Lacy (H) third. Baseball Lacy (H) first; Luella Bradley (W) second; Leah Ogden (H) third.

Broad Jinks (A) first; Louella Bra.dey (W) and Louise Reynolds (H) tied for second and third. Last Times Tonight THEUtfT PARADE liriil.in; uitk JACK HOLT TOM MOORE Conttcnca "The Rounders" MOM Novelty "Modern Madrid" Burton Holmes Travelogue Paramount News Thursday Friday Barg. Mat. Daily 2:15 ppen Day an4 Nite TPIi liT 1 ItieNew Ctek Gate Formerly Bebout Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REGULAR MEALS AND LUNCHES Jack Neely Lou 'Gregg SPECIAL STEAKS GOOD PIES J' MERCHANDISE The selection of merchandise in our display room is made as simple and convenient as possible. Our complete stock contains articles to suit every individual and purse, with the assurance of highest quality and lowest prices throughout.

Caldwell Williams PHONE AMBULANCE 2051 I 1 WE CAN FIX IT RIGHT! No -matter what the trouble with your car may be, we can fix it right. We are equipped to take care of every job and our expert mechanics know how to do it right. Our wrecker service is at your command in case of accident or break-down on the road. Just call 2364. BOWEN CARTER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Perfect Circle Piston Rings.

Gould Batteries. PHONE 2364. 306 NORTH MAIN STREET. FURNACES To Fit Your Requirements Installed by Standard Heat Code, guaranteed to beat your home. I rebuild and repair all makes of furnaces.

My prices are very reasonable. Authorized Dealer for Majestic and Home Furnaces, Member of National Heat Ass'n. GIVE ME YOUR CALL, AND I AM AT YOUR SERVICE Jess Woliung PHONE 2518 Lumber for Less One Price to Price to Your Neighbor One Piece or a Thousand When Wholesale Price Changes Our Retail Price Changes Accordingly New Low Price on Astfhalt Roofing and Shingles Johns -JMahville Products Standard Two-Tab, Asphalt Shingles, Lbs. Per Standard Colors, Per Sq. Standard Strip, Four-In-One, Asphalt Shingles, 2 x36, 250 Per Standard Colors, Per Sq.

Light Roll Roofing, 35 Lbs. Per Sq Medium Roll Roofing, 45 Lbs. Per Sq. Heavy Roll Roofing, 55 Lbs. Per Sq Extra Heavy Roll Roofing, 65 Lbs.

Per Sq Slatekote Roll Roofing, 85 Lbs. Per (Standard Colors) SlatekoteRoll Roofing, 12 Inch Starting Strip Tarred Thread Felt, 250 Sq. Feet Blue Plaster Board, 250 Sq. Feet Asbestos Roof Cement 10 Lb. Can, Asbestos Roof Cement 5 Lb.

Can, Asbestos Roof Cement 1 Lb. Can, Asbestos Fibre Roof. Paint 5 Gal. Can, Asbestos Fibre Roof Paint 1 Gal. Can, WHITE PINE STOCK SCREEN DOORS New' Low Price.

White Pine, Painted Black, 8 Black Wire, White Pine, Varnish Finish, Black Wire (Doable Cross Braced) White Pine, Varnish Finish, Galvanized Wire (Bottom Rail and Panel) Save By Paying Cash Lbs. plo-Roll Per-Ron Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll Per Can Per Can Per Can Per Can Per Can $4.50 ..7.15 .98 1.20 1.92 2.30 2.16 .77 .77 .98 .80 .45 .15 2.50 .65 Each $2.70 Each 3.65 4.35 Phone 2793, Ask for Curt Hester. West 2nd Street and Penna. R. R.

J9 Out jf 101 Get Permanent Waves In Summertime For Appointment Call Phone 3193 613 N. Jackson I.