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The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

Publication:
The Republici
Location:
Columbus, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THR EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931. PAGE SIX. timated at $21,500,000. I In France, telephone service is available in mora than 30,000 of the 37,891 communities. Lon Chaney carried $275,000 In FORMER LOCAL START HOME WITH GIFTS Scarborough, N.

July 29. IJP) INVENTOR WILL fllcted when a rifle la the hands of his twin brother, Robert Harrington, was accidentally discharged. life insurance. Some things familiar to Ameri can households are On their way to RESIDE IN CITY Siam. The royal baggage, which INDIANA HIGH IN RISK PAYMENTS Insurance Policy Holders Get $42,500,000 in Benefits in Year.

was loaded on the special train LETHA HUDSON RITES THURSDAY taking the king and queen to Que PARKER'S HAQt BALSAM tmamDwtif-SttpibkFalliat taaparuCaior an4 Bauty Cray aa rafeQiate WOMAN EXPIRES Mrs. Mary Turner Riley Dies Suddenly at Home in California. bec' on the first stage of their The ten leading cities in the amounts paid are as follows: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit, Cleveland, Brooklyn, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, $22,078,100, and Baltimore, $19,120,000.

Indiana ranks eleventh in all the states in population, with a popula Ernest Patrick, of Edinburg, journey home, included several HmmOtm. Wta.r.tthor,N.T Lcameras, radio sets and puppies, Is Erecting Home in in Columbus. gifts of American admirers. tion of 3,225,418 nd the per capita Funeral services for Mrs. Letha Hudson, who died yesterday at her home on Second street, will be held at the home of her mother, Mr.

Mary Truax Carmichael, First and A total of $42,500,000 was paid to Ernest Patrick, young Edinburg Mrs. Mary Turner Riley, 41, for payment was $13.18. policyholders- in the state of Indi mer resident of this city, died inventor, will make his home in Co The figures above were furnished 5 Sliced Brick Ice Cream Sandwiches ana' during the year of 1930. the lumbus in the near future, it was by Clarence E. Davis, local lile In Franklin streets, tomorrow after learned today.

highest amount being paid to Indi anapolis. The largest individual in surance man. noon at 4 The Rev. George suddenly yetterday at her home near Los Angeles, death being due to cerebral hemorrhage, according to a message received by relatives. Funeral arrangements Ha has obtained a building per King, pastor of the First Baptist surance claim in Indiana was on mit from Fire Chief James Kailor church, will be in charge and bur- -at- for a $4,500 home which is now un Ruffed grouse have staged such a comeback under state protection in the dsath of Wallace G.

Himmel wrightIt was for $220,837. der construction on Lafayette ave Mrs. Ed Khzlnger Is 111 of a nervous trouble at her home west of the city, and is confined to her bed most" of the time. Evelyn Vlckery, who has been in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for observation and treatments, waa brought to her "home here today. Miss Waneta Williams was moved to the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Viola Holder, on Fourth street today from the county hospital where she had been taken for observation and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harvey Ed- had not been made, and it was not known whether or not- the body ail will be in Garland Brook cemetery. The casket will be open from 4 o'clock this afternoon until time the upper peninsula of Michigan nue near Twenty-second street.

The The largest individual claim in the United. States was paid to the would be brought hers for. burial. inventor and Mrs. Patrick plan to that the possibility or declaring an open season on these birds in this of funeral.

Plunkett's Grocery move into their Columbus home as Mrs. Riley was the -daughter of beneficiaries of John T. Dorrace, founder of the Campbell Soup com area is under discussion. George Turner and the late Mrs, pany, and the amount was $4,690,000. soon as the new dwelling is completed.

The house is being built by Dun Frances Turner, who lived in this city for' many years. She was born Phone 1181 I HUDSON STILL 838 Fifth St. The United States has one dentist His total esta was estimated at to 1,700 persons. $114,850,733, with, inheritance tax es and reared here and lived here un Ian local building contrac til about 13 years ago when she tors. In April Patrick sold an inven IN LAW'S GRIP and her family moved to Cali tlon of a tubeless radio, to some fornia.

Surviving are! her father, who lives in Indianapolis; two daughters, Peggy and Betty; four DA Chicago people. At the time the deal was negotiated Patrick was understood to have received $5,000 At Man Who Married 'Ma' Ken-nedy Continues Center of Matrimonial Snarls. "A NEATER LETTER-QUICKER, BETTER" in cash, and he was to receive $250 a month to do research, work for the Chicago people. He is now engaged in -this line of work, it is sisters, Mrs. Verle Linson, of North Mrs.

Grace Culver, of Muncie; Miss Garl Turner and Mrs. Libbie Lee Deihm, of Indianapolis; and two 'brothers, Fred Turner, of San Francisco, and Eddie Turner, of Fort Wayne. Los Angeles, July 29. OP) Guy Jrfwfird Hudson, whom Mrs. Min Lake McCoy (East ff Greensburg) EVERY WEDNESDAY, 8:30 to 12:30 Music by Ben Bowers Collegians Admission 50c Couple nie Kennedy, evangelist, called dington, 602 Brook street, East Columbus, announce the birth of a son, weighing 7 pounds, yesterday morning.

The baby has been named William Alva. Mrs. Edding-ton was Miss Anna Laura Powers, of Seymour, before her marriage. Max Carmichael, 4, and sister, Jean. 3, children of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carmichael, of Garden Cfty, who lhave'been seriously ill of cholera Infantum and who were moved home trom the hospital a few days ago, are imprbving but are still In the care of a trained nurse. Miss Pearl Thomas, of Indianapolis. The boy is able to be 'up a short time each day but the little 'girl is still too weak to leave her bed. Nerval Ferguson, 9-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson, wmTgarrison passes away POSTMASTER ACCEPTS DOZ. EGGS FOR STAMPS "what-a-man" during her brief marriage to him, today found himself free of a Washington bigamy charge but not of the necessity of Wililam A. Garrison, 72, of this city, died this morning at the Madison state hospital. The body has Anita, July 29.

(JP) A woman who walked into the postoffice yesterday and had no money, but she did have some eggs, a dozen of them to be exact. So she asked the postmaster to swap them for 15 cents worth of stamps. He did. responding to alimony claims of a previous undivorced wife, Mrs. Margaret Newton Hudson.

When, a message was received from Sheriff G. H. Gray, of Kelso, advising local authorities that extradition for Hudson had been refused because of the expense, the central figure In the recent whirligig of legal action entered conference with his attorney concerning Mrs. Hudson' divorce NEW PRICES CLEANING AND PRESSING of Elixabethtown, was painfully injured yesterday while playing near his home with a group of oth er boys. He suffered an attack of and alimony suit dizziness and fell to the sidewalk.

ITUHINU ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN been, brought to the Hege A Flani-gan funeral home, where services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. T. K. Smith, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church. Burial will be in Liberty cemetery.

Mr. Garrison was born and reared in the Hawpatch neighborhood, northeast of the city, and spent his early life there. He was a member of the Hawpatch Christian church. He had been ill for 40 years and spent most of that time in the North. Madison hospital, having been moved there from a like institution She asks $250 monthly alimony and attorney The hearing is set for today.

The Kennedy-Hudson marriage was annulled last The WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER is the most improved and modern typewriter manufactured today it embodies the most scientifically chosen and carefully approved mechanical perfections. The WOODSTOCK is compact, simple, sturdy, easily operated, smooth running and absolutely dependable. It is a joy of accomplishment to operate a Woodstock; the versatile machine built for a long, long life of Good Work Well Done. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Woodstock Typewriter Co. 319 N.

Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Men's Suits vc. 75c Men's Pants 7. 40c Ladies' plain silk dresses $1.00 Ladies 2-piece plain silk dresses $1.25 Ladle' plain wool dresses 75c Ladies 2-plece plain wool dresses $1.00 Phone 114 We call for and deliver. Hudson, as another aftermath of his marriage to Mrs.

Kennedy near Longview, June 28, faces a $250,000 breach of promise thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blem- suit filed by Ethel Lee Parker at Indianapolis. A gash, which required one stitch to close, was cut in the top of his ear and he was somewhat bruised.

Today he was suffering from nose bleed, but it was thought his condition was not serious. Richard Harrington, son of Mrs. Eva Harrington, of Brown street, who sustained a deep cut to his right knee while swimming in White river a few days ago, is getting along but is still confined to his home. The youth was diving under the Second street bridge when he. struck the bottom of the river and his knee hit a piece of glass.

A deep gash several inches long was cut lenghtwise Surviving are two brothers, Ed Garrison, this city, and i Harbet, of Los Angeles. DOG SAVES MISTRESS FROM ATTACK OF BULL in the west, andl ishes, we know of nothing better than Garrison, who is Warner Cleaning Co. sister, Mrs. Harry Cavanaugh, this city. invisible Zemo.

Always keep this family antiseptic on band. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers.

Take The Republican for al! news Leonardstown, Maryland, July 29. (IP) Mrs. Adams today owed her escape from'serious injury by an angry bull to her Irish setter dog. aown bis knee. Tne youth but recently recovered from gun shot As Mrs.

Adams went into her wounds through his left side in- barnyard to feed her chickens, the bull knocked her down and pawed her. The dog, observing his mistress1 PUBLIC NOTICES pngnt, leaped at the bull and- en gaged the animal while Mrs. meeting to- Adams escaped. She was not seri Red Men Regular night. ously injured.

JET- i if if CLEANING PRESSING Men's or 3-piece sulfa "75c Men's Top Coats 75c Men's Pants 400 i Ladles' plain silk dress $1.00 Ladies 2-plece silk dress $1.25 Ladies' plain wool dress 75c Ladles' 2-piece wool dress $IM Ladies' pialn coats 75c Phone 388 or 568 Benzol Cleaning Inc. 517 Washington St Eighth and Jackson St. "It so happens I don't THURSDAY FRIDAY Crump's clowning glory en's funniest With Ber- i liiiyA A comedian Claire to doable BUT IVe noticed recently that more of my girl friends are smoking CHESTERFIELD, and I asked why. "One of them said that CHESTERFIELDS really are milder and taste better that there is nothing strong or sharp or bitter about them. "Another one spoke up and said that she too liked the taste of CHESTERFIELDS; but that' she was especially pleased with the package so neat and attractive.

Chesterfields she added are made right -sr properly filled 7- and burn evenly; and she thought possibly they were using a better cigarette paper. i "Still another one agreed with all we'd said. She'd been smoking CHESTERFIELDS for a long; long time, and had always liked them but she also liked the way they were advertised. The ing seemed to her to be the truth and the whole truth it wasn't always knocking somebody or something 1" 1 Three big songCjljV Sv 1 light," "Knock SjWYv I fT2V II I fl Knee" Bd VXSSslll I I Have You yJ-S I r-f VUh the new Gulliver of Glee JOE E. BROWN For tarhlns out loud! Look who's here, Jolly Joe and Beautiful Ber- 552? whok town is waiting for.

A million Uurhs, a thousand thrills, a hundred beautiful girls! TONIGHT; "MEN CALL IT LOVE" 9 Wt lieem IcVsu Tobacco Co..

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About The Republic Archive

Pages Available:
891,786
Years Available:
1877-2024