Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 6

Page Six News Phone 3333 THE RUSHVILLE REPUBLICAN, RUSH VILLE, INDIANA Ad Phone 2222Friday, February 7, 1936. OCIETY Bridge Party Miss Myrtle Divelbiss entertained several guests at her home in Mays Thursday night when two tables of bridge were in session. Guests included: Miss Marian Goldsberry, Mrs. Floyd Vickery, Miss Elmyra Rush, Mrs. Earl Sutton, Mrs.

John Goode, Mrs. Russell Rush and Mrs. Earl Southers. Federated Club An interesting program featured the meeting of the Priscila Art and Literary club held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sherman Hill near Raleigh.

The collect and flag salute was followed with responses of What Constitutes a Good Mrs. Justin Rees gave an teresting paper on, describing the postal department and Mrs. Curtis Scholl gave an excellent talk on, -Lesser Men of the White Miss Miriam Fry read a paper, pre! pared by Mrs. Donald Shields i and the program closed with a I reading, Lost Val' entine refreshments were served I by the hostess. The next meeting will be ruary 20 with Mrs.

Justin Rees. Glenwood Club Mrs. Russell Ruff was hostess for the O. O. S.

club Wednesday afternoon at her home, west of Members responded i to roll call with or My Own Favorite after which Miss Louise Murphy gave the of A I clever contest was featured after which delicious refreshments were served. Christian Society Missionary society of I the Main Street Christian church ibson arket PHONE 3280 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY PEACHES 2 29c Crisco Pound Can 55c Ritz Crackers Large Box 22c Oleo 2 Pounds 25c Navy Beans 5 Pounds 13c Bliss Coffee Pound 21c Flour, E-Z Bake 24 Pounds 95c Del Monte Pears 2 Large Cans 45c Tomatoes 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Corn Flakes Box 6c COFFEE Pound piifg Lard 2 29c Argo Gloss Starch 3 Hersheys Cocoa Pound Can 1 Searchlight Matches 6123c S. Wilson, Mrs. J.

E. Holmes, Mrs. Hilton Simpson, Mrs. I. M.

Baer, Mrs. Ethel McGraw and Mrs. Watson. Arlington Society Ladies of the Arlington M. E.

church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Claude Miller in Arlington Thursday afternoon when fifteen guests were present. The meeting opened with song and prayer, after which the business session was conducted. The remainder of the time was occupied with piecing a quilt. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were enjoyed.

Gowdy Circle Friendly circle of the Gowdy M. E. church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dwight Davison with Mrs. Winnie Barlow as assisting hostess.

Thirteen members and three guests were present for the program and social hour. The program opened with song followed with a business session. Mrs. Dave Alter gave a paper on, of Lincoln and and Mrs. Ollie Reed spoke on, A reading by Mrs.

Irene Foster and a duet by Mrs. Lorene Tillison and daughters, Elizabeth, closed the program. Contests and met Thursday afternoon in the assembly room of the church with Mrs. Russell Glendenning, president, presiding. The program opened with a hymn and Prayer by the group.

Mrs. P. H. Chadwick had charge of the devotionals, the subject being, Grace for Every i The special selections for the program were two piano los by Mrs. Richard Dishinger.

Mrs. Nelle Brown gave an inter- estining discussion on, Beyond Rio During the social hour the February group served light refreshments. Valentine Party All members of the Primary department of the Main Street Christian church are invited to attend a Valentine party in the basement of the church at two Saturday afternoon. Jessup-Perkins The secret marriage of Miss Eileen Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Perkins of Marion, to J. Malcolm Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Jessup of near Carthage, was announced Saturday night at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Powers at Marion. The ceremony was performed June 29, 1935, in the Central Christian church at Lexington, freshments made up the social the usual manner by repeating! the collect and giving the salute to the American flag. It was vot- I ed to donate to the disrict stu- dent loan fund and to the penny art fund.

Also there was donated the milk campaign. Mrs. Ralph Elwell, Mrs. Ed Pitman and Miss Grace Spencer were appointed on the program committee for the coming club year. Adams by James Truslow Adams was reviewed by Mrs.

F. C. Mclntire and this was followed with a discussion. The program closed with a salute to the Christian flag. The March meeting will be an all day meeting devoted to institute work in the afternoon.

LEWIS SALARY DOUBLED Washington, Feb. 6 The United Mine Workers voted this afternoon to increase the salary i of their president, John L. Lewis, from $12,000 to $25,000 a year. A large number of delegates stren- uously protested against this in- crease and raises for other in- ternational officers. Indiana, with the Rev.

A. W. Fortune, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Jessup was graduated from Marion high school and is a member of Phi Chi Epsilon sorority.

She has been employed in the office of the General Household Utilities company. Mr. Jessup is a graduate of the Carthage high school and has been employed for the past three years at the E. C. Adams creamery in Fairmount.

They are residing in the E. C. Adams property at Eighth and Main streets in Fairmount. Missionary Society Members of the Glenwood Christian Missionary society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl Ruff in Glenwood Tuesday afternoon.

In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Cross, the president, had charge of the program, which was as follows: the Rio Grande Lies Mrs. Pearl Stevens; Mrs. Lois Bechert; vocal duet by Mrs. V.

E. Lewark and Mrs. O. M. Brooks; Mexican Mrs.

Alta Wines; hidden answers conducted by Mrs. Carrie Armstrong; vocal duet, Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Irene Richardson. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs.

John Woolf. Fifteen members and the following guests were present: Mrs. A. J. Britt, Mrs.

E. hour. sje E. S. O.

Club Meets The Rushville E. S. O. club enjoyed its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Wamsley hotel. The business session opened in AL SMITH GOES TO FLORIDA New York, Feb.

6 E. Smith was enroute to Florida this afternoon for several weeks vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. About 800 among 2,451 officers and soldiers imprisoned by the Brazilian government after the November rebellion have been freed and investigation continues into the participation of the others.

White Swine Farms TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Chester White Bred Sow Sale Wednesday, February 26 1936 1:00 P. M. RUSHVILLE SALE BARN 50 Head This offering is a nice bunch of medium type bred gilts, all double treated by a licensed veterinarian. A number of these gilts are sired by Ruler The Second 307349, our 1935 Indiana State Fair Grand Champion Boar. Some are sired by White Leader 419883, a litter mate brother to the 1934 Indiana Grand Champion Boar; others are sired by Joker 307171, strictly a feeding type boar.

These gilts have been care fully mated and numbered as to date of service, using good boars of popular blood lines, such as Tip Top 432801, Wright Type 432013, Big Bob 432799 and Ruler Lad 431237. Due to farrow in March; a few in early April. TERMS: CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT Auctioneers: VANDERBECK, KEMPLE and MILLER. JOHN HUFFERD, Clerk. W.

E. Harton Sons WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. RUSHVILLE, INDIANA. Follow Advice of Rushville Merchants in the NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1936 and it's the only complete car that sells at such low Our Seventy-Third Anniversary Sale Extremely low food prices in celebration of our seventy-third birthday. We are more than pleased with your liberal patronage during the past year and it is our hope and intention to merit a larger share of it during the coming year.

Hy-Grade Family Patent 24 FLOUR 65c Morning Glory Lb. Sack Mary Ann Soda Lb. Box Crackers 15c TABLE SALT 2 Boxes 5c COTTAGE 4 SEWf BROOMS EACH 25c Dry Salt Bacon Jowls 25c Lbs. Sugar Cured Lb. PICNICS 17c RULER OLEO 2 Lbs.

25c FRESHLY GROUND CORN MEAL 24 POUND SACK 49c Mary Ann SUGAR CORN TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 15c 12 Cans 89c SALMON 1 Lb. Tall Can 10c COVE OYSTERS No. 1 Can 10c DIXIE MEAT LOAF 1 Lb. Can 10c FIG BARS Pound 10c RULER AMMONIA Full Quart Bottle 10c OVAL SARDINES, Tomato or Mustard 3 Cans 25c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 4 Lbs.

19c APPLE BUTTER, Mary Ann 2 Quart Jars 25c APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 Cans 15c CHERRIES, Red Sour Pitted No. 10 Can 43c PURE MUSTARD Full Quart Jar 10c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 Lb. Pkg. 15c RULER OATS Three 3-Lb.

Pkgs. 49c PEANUT BUTTER Full Quart Jar 24c Laundry Soap FLAKE WHITE P. O. K. YELLOW 3 Bars 10c 10 Bars 29c Campus Cling PEACHES 2 No.

2 Cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 26 GRAPENUTS Pkg. 17c CLOTHES PINS 24 in Pkg. for 5c Real Good MATCHES 2 Boxes 5c Always Fresh Always Delicious JAY COFFEE Pound Pkg. 15c For Dishes and Laundry SILVER DUST 2 Pkgs.

25c STOCK SALT 100 Lb. Bag 85c BLOCK SALT 1 50 Lbs. Each 39c 1 Red Comb OYSTER SHELLS 100 Lb. Bag 69c Think of all the good things you get in the new Chevrolet, and get anywhere else at Chevrolet prices, and you will readily understand why people call this the only complete low-priced car. the only low-priced car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which are essential to maximum driving The only low-priced car with the famous Gliding Knce-Action which brings you comfort and safety beyond The only low-priced car with Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, which gives unmatched overhead ALL THESE FEATURES AT 495 CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES AND UP.

List price of IVnc Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire loch, the list price is $20 additional. on Master Models only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint, Michigan and subject to change without notice. A General Motors Value.

NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES the safest and smoothest ever developed IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION the smoothest, safest ride of all SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP a crown of beauty, a fortress of safety GENUINE riSHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TURRET TOP RODIES the most beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced car HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better performance with even less gas and oil SHOCKPROOF making driving easier and safer than ever before MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN The only low-priced car with Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation, for more healthful comfort in all weather with High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, giving a better combination of efficiency and economy and with Shockproof Steering giving unequaled driving ease and driving safety. Good judgment says, Buy a new 1936 only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR DETROIT. MICHIGAN New Money-Saving G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PIAI Compare Chevrolet's low delivered price and low monthly payments.

RUSH CHEVROLET SALES 327 329 North Main Street. Phone 3567.