The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 8

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 109. PAGE EIGH" were a brass fernery and pieces of TL CORNISH After Seeing See Us. This 1 ir it si ill :4 Pi Now Is the time, before weather begins, to havo your hydrants and plumbing repaired. You will save yourself the expense of having bareted pipes repaired if they freeze, and you know how easy they freeze an3 burst, R. H.

GARDNER 6IS Wisb. St. Eotb ritnt 980 Imo is 627 -WASHINGTON STREET. WW world. It took fiftv tables to hold the gaerament.

And in rhnrer of the spit. inn .11 mrw I G. L. Reeves, of this city, was one of the elders and he can be plainly seen in the picture. Letter from Santa Claus.

Received by Mr. reads as follows and is good news for the little ones: "November 25, 1909. Mr. H. J.

Bruning, Proprietor Brun-r ing's Bazaar and Bargain Basement, Columbus, "Dear Sir1 I am sending you my large private mail box, which I ask you to place in your where the little ones can reach it and mail me their letteXs without stamp between Nov. 29 andvec. 4, as expect (if not top busy) toie ayour store one afternoon and eVerfhg. Saturday, Dec. 4, or Saturday, 11, and will open their little- lejrsNtp.

their presence and hand toJach aaice Xmas pamphlet contacting my pVture and Xmas stories aVd pictures, ai to each mother who buys her Xmas toys and candies at your store (besides what I shall give them) I will give (through you) a nice souvenir. "Respectfully yours, "SANTA CLAUS" SOCIETY MAGAZINE CLUB. The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Clay, Tuesday after- rnoon. MONDAY LITERARY CLUB Thtk Monday Literary Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.

A. W. Mason. THANKSGIVING DINNER. Mrs? Mary Betts, at her home southwest of the city, entertained a dozen guests Thursday with an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner.

TRI-KAPPA. The Tri-Kappa sorority met with Miss Mayme Winans Friday afternoon. It was the regular social meeting and a delicious luncheon was served. THANKSGIVING DINNER. Mr.

and" Mrs. Frank Ahlbrand gave! CAPITAL 100,000, Pfeopl es Savings Trust Co. '7 COLUMBUS, INDIANA. 3JS littnst pall ttni ail savlop itpostti. Many loutl ei tpprmd artsii wcorlty it 6 JS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.

1 inJ itwaims THE HOST CRITICAL SCRUTINY will fail to reveal the slightest flaw in our laundry work. Not alone do we cleanse and iron the shirts, collars, cuffs, perfectly, but we do it without destroying button holes, fraying neck bands or cuff edges, etc Send us the things, you Intend to wear Thanksgiving. Youll be glad you did when you put them on. LOWE'S LAUNDRY, BOTH PHONES 57. J)ave Wagner, who is employed at the handle factory, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in Justice Kinney's office Friday afternoon and was fined $1 and costs, which was At the Thanksgiving services held at the Episcopal church Thursday there were but eleven persons present, yet tne collection lor cnanty amounted to $1130.

The attendance at the union services held at the Ttaiife'i ftist church was not large and 0e col lecuon ior cnanty amouncea to Hogan Burns, stepfather of Mrs. 1 Matt Shay, of this city, is reported as i (lying very low from at -his home; in Crammer. J-" i II III Ll'llW ant one and he is said to have been very angry man when he learned his Pnces were cancelled show Thursday night after he had ua seen the matinee Thursday afternoon, but Sciro promised to put on a much better show Thursday night. This, however, he did not do and Manager i Rogers promptly cancelled the two re-: maining performances. Manager Rog- i ers says that the show came to him highly recommended by a fellow theat-' rical manager at whose house it had made a three nights' stand.

He says that he deeply regrets that the show i proved unsatisfactory and that he hopes to hold the confidence of the people in the future as he has in the past. A four-line furnished-room ad that noWoo fn a dollar a week on your room rent is worth a dollar; a line to you every month. ni innirirn niirnTinriiniTft ULAaairitu AUYtniiacMcina WANTED. WANTED Good trusts-boy chen Washinrtrs. at Does- WANTED Show cases.

Address D. lunibus. Tnd XVANTKD uiriior arneral house- ork -AJL i i 1 at (incc 904 ChjrtiL street, ni at Lehman shoe stor. VANTF.D!0 nv-n whn w.mt to make a a 'nvestntt in o-yi: lan.i to eall ruy lninari 's down to Mjtri. For uiversitUvi farming as no c'iual.

You will so wlic-u nn view U. FOS SALE. FOR SALE -CoWs v.ttnr. f.Oc a lond. ar Griffith's cje- -FOR Freeh eamit candj ih nut.

F' HALF Si ish ounce boxing iXloes. i( an w. lag ir- uain. S'tFK Co. FOR RENT.

FOR. HKXT-H; imitr rootps. stnut ir-tr, FOR RENT Furnished rom in good location. Inquire JUS Swefijh street. FOR RENT Two store rooms on Sixth, between Washington and Jackson streets, each $15 per month.

Inquire at Wolfs meat market. LOST. LOST Building and Loan pass book, No. 3315. Return tStobo's office or to owner.

LOST--Small blacky and tan dog; answers to namf "CrickeL" Re- ward if returned to northeast corner Tenth and Sycamore. postoffice amLJanklin street. "A.nna Wright inside of case; initial on ouide. Tnitable reward. Return to 821 Pearl stret.

MISCELLANEOUS. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For high class solicitors to intro duce new proposition retailers Jr. and professional men In this and surrounding counties; no samples to carry; compensation $30.00 to $50.00 per week; permanent connection with advancement to competent man. Must state experience. Ad dress 208 Odd Fellows Temple, Ma rion, Ind.

i i PHOTOGRAPHERS. Mr. Johnson Is lately returned from Was hi where ne nas a farm and 'whet ucr wsu uoo a ocvmvu of land rented. A valuable horse owned by Walter Rynerson took sick Thursday morning and died suddenly. Already the local merchants are do- ing some holiday business and they expect to do much of it before the close of "the holidays.

The merchants will probably not begin keeping their places of business open of evenings until about a week before Christmas. A large crowd Is expected to be pr lent at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of Inguashagua Tribe, which will be held In the tribe's wigwam tonight. The tribe was founded forty-five mem bers and it now has between four and five hundred members. Herman Aldenhagen has filed a pe tition in Circuit Court asking that Henry Hagenburg be declared a person pf "sound mind. Hagenburg was declared Insane some time ago and Mr.

Aldenhagen now makes affidavit that the man has recovered his san ity. Kollmeyer Sharpnack filed the petition. At the sale dairy cows held by Samuel Beam Friday morning the av erage price obtained for the twenty- four cows sold was over $40 each, and the total amount realized from the sale was over $1,100. A bird dog, which was also sold, brought two dol lars. Mr.

Beam will now run a cow- less dairy, but owing to the of milk he is only able to obtain seventy-five gallons of milk per day, whereas he obtained one hundred gal Ions per day-from his cows. i it is said tnat brewing company agents in this city have been Instructed by their companies to continue the sale of beer to consumers here in the same manner they sold it before the Supreme Court decided that the law fwag valid which prohibits the sale of beer from the wholesaler to the con- SUmer. According to a report on lo-! cai conditions at least one brewing i t. us luauutiru us i.uviu to. continue the sale.

sa-ylng that it wU1 stan1 between him and trouble Mr. of the. McNeeley Cox Manufacturing Company, returned to, Indianapolis this morning and Wiil return here. Mona.yvlIe hpsj been with the soliciting! committee of1 the Com- niercial Club for the past week asslst- ing that committee in its efforts to have $10,000 preferred stock subscrib- ed in his night gown factory in order to, make it possible to have the con- cern moved here. The committee has a few prospects to see Monday and if the money' is not forthcoming then the proposition will have to be dropped.

The eighth year reading examination for graduates will be. held according to law, the third Saturdays in March, April and May, 1910. This announcement has been made by County Superintendent C. E. Talklngton, who will have to prepare the questions for the -coming examinations because the readers this year are not the same throughout the, state.

The questions will be based on Curry's readers and will deal with the following subjects: "Snow Bound" "The Great Stone Face," "The Vision of Sir Launfal," "The Courtship of Miles Standlsh," characteristics anddlvlsions of literature. i i The, temperance people of this city are expecting a big time tomorrow afternoon when Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will address a mass meeting at be called to order at 2:30 clock. Mrs. Stanley is -state! vice president of the Womens Christian Temperance Union and has a state-wide reputation as a speaker.

She has been heard before here, and those who heard her will not miss the opportunity offered tomorrow to hear her again. Mrs. Stan- ley will speak on temperance. Special music for the meeting is to be furnished by a male chorus. Ira E.

Guthrie and William B. rreadway have presented the Taber- nacle Christian church with a photo- graph of the communion services at Forbes Field. In Pittsburg, on Sunday, October 17, during the convention of Christian churches there. The pho- tograph. which seventy-two inches long' has been framed and will hans ia the vestibule of the church.

Be- i a If STORAGE! Our large building, centrally located, enables us to handle househo'd goods and all other articles in a satisfactory manner. Call us for raTes tad terms. Bell 424. Citizens 825. COLUMBUS WAREHOUSE ART BOOTH- Art needlework goods, stamped linens, towels, flosses, collars, belts, cro- het materials and stamping.

-orncr Washington and Seventh StS. 3CBCKOOQOyDSaX8a35! wssk is bees of INSURANCE SEE M. V. JEWELL, Agent. for Scottish Union-and -Nation al.

Phoenix- Assurance, Provl donee Washington, Palatine i and Western Reserve Insurance Cos. VS Office. Storev block, over Of-' to's drug store. To Buv- Seal Ship! Oysters is ni this; store. Our guarantee is vo'ir protection.

Our goods are carefully bought and the prices carefully adjusted and your wants earefully looked after. You therefore get quality, quantity and satisfaction. WALTS' C4SH GROCERY. 416-413 Fourth Street. Just received a fresh supply of MARCONI COURT ROYAL five-cent cigars Try them.

FRANK'S and Tobacco Billiards and Pes! 513 WASHINGTON STREET. 619 Wasfifngton Street. PHONES. if wviuy pretty ehinau and the highest scores were made by Mrs. John Kitchen.

Mrs. aiu 'i5S Ama Williams. 'id hostesses were assisted in keep- ing the scores and In serving a two ill course luncheon by Misses Anna Hughes and Grace Compton. The out- cf-town guests were Carl Rost and Miss Vera Jacob, of Indianapolis, ami Misses Claudia and Wiley uf Edinburg. The second party was gven this afternoon, when guests for a dozen tables were again entertained.

FAMILY REUNION. November 25, 1909, Thanksgiving day, marked the eleventh mile stone of the Reunion Association of the sons and daughters of Thomas M. and Amanda J. Bfown. This reunion was held at the home of Asbury and Flora Brown, 2704 Bellefountaine street, In.

dianapolis. He and his wife acquitted themselves supremely as host and hostess, with a dinner of the most modern excellence. The day was spent in social and reminiscent vein. It, was a noticeable fact that gray hair is; becoming more and more in evidence from year to year, reminding all how stealthily and certainly Father Time advances with his work. The oldest member of the family circle is John P.

who is sixty-three. There were present John P. Carter and wife (Melissa), of near Newbern: William" Wheeler and wife (Charity), Indianapolis; Frank Brown, wife (Alice) and daughter, Ruth, Colum- dus; tj. oeai ana wiie tvaaaj, ana son, Virgil, Columbus Estle O. Brown and son, Forrest, Hartsville.

There were also present Fred Ludeke and wife (Stella), Chris Romerman and wife (Daisy), Mrs. Grace Stevenson and son. Edgar, Indianapolis'; Earl and Mabel Brown, son and daughter of the host and hostess, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rebecca Mansfield, venera ble mother of Mrs. Asbury Brown.

Morton Brown and family, of Marion, were absent on account of sickness in the family. Death had also broken the circle since the last reunion. Alta, wife of E. O. Brown, the youngest, i passed to her eternal rest May 19, 1909, and her genial presence was sadly missed.

There were present twenty-three in all. Guests began de-I parting at 3:30 o'clock p. sora remained over night with other rela-1 tives. By vote the next reunion will be held at Marion, with Morton Brown and wife (Jane) as host and hostess. AMUSEMENTS The Bijou.

A synopsis itir'fisheil 'uy the of the Bijou uf A Gipsy noiy running at that thc-ater. indicates that the- film is one well deservini; of a liberal patronage. The picture shows" a Gvpsy artist who falls in love with a Gypsy girl, but she meets a dashing city chap and gets stuck on him. The Gypsy artist trounces the city chap, who plans to have the artist murdertu. but he fails and finally the artist and his sweetheart get together and fix matters up to the satisfaction of all concerned and everything ends up lovely.

Don E. Rogers is singing two popoular songs at the Bijou. "Girls Will be Girls." "Girls Will be Girls" is coming to Crump's theater next Thursday, De- cember 2. This musical comedy of; school girl fun has met with great I success all over the country and will undoubtedly pack the house here. The i three Rosebuds are members of the cast, also the Daneing Dolls, a sensa- tional dancing act.

There is a chorus of tirontv nnrt Will XT a nrtovillo irtin heads the company, is a clever come- dian with a dozen New York successes to his credit, including the leading comedy role in "The Belle of New 1 York," "Floradora" and "El Capitan," having successfully followed DeWolf Hopper In the stellar role of Sousa's delightful opera for two seasons. The Lyric. "Hiram's Bride," now running at the is, according to advance sheets on the film sent out to the local management, one that never fails to please and it is making good in this instance and is drawing large and appreciative crowds. The picture shows a rural scene which is very realistic. At the farm house is a young farmer who marries a girl against his sister's wishes, who never forgives him or his bride and for a long time makes life miserable for them.

Finally they get on to her vengeful curves and making her lea-ve rhe heiHie whol'v rwon- ciled to each other 'and live happily ever after. Filly B. Watson is sin Tiff "SeraewherH" at the Lyric. No SHow at Crump's. Manager of cancelled last night "limp's theater.

and tonight's rerformances to have been given at that theater by Soiro and there was no shnw nor will there be anv show to- night as Sei-o has left the c.i:v. His t. as Sciro has 'leit the c.i;y- His panure however. w3- a very rOi'i- a i a dinner of simh-u a't-their ln-rao on Ihiw The. four democratic councilmen- t'lef have not yet selectxid a water works superintendent to take the place i ir 1L nn 1 rr l) La Prune time is here, our first shipment of We have NEWPRUNES they are fine.

DRIED PEACHES Large yellow California fruit. NEW RAISINS Bulk and seedless. NEW CURRANTS Just the stuff for mincemeat! Remember that we are not members. of the Retail Grocers' Association or of any other, or- ganization-. GASH GROCERY.

Coke Prices. 5 $5.005 FOR CRUSHED. $4.50 LUMP. Cheaper than anthracite coal and' cheaper and much cleaner than soft coal. Gve This Fuel a Trial i Gas Go.

Ayrshire Ayrshire egg, $2.75. Try a load. Columbus Fuel and Ice Co. WINTER WHEAT IS GROWING. leeds Cold Weather to Give Hardness to Plant.

St. Louis, Nov. 27. The Mod-era MUler on crop ouOook says: Wln-ter wheat maintains a healthy appearance nearly Complaints are unusually- Cold weather, however, is needed to check the biwnw uuuaiu uuumuou X. a.

iuuiwiuw. i i creek avenue. Frank Cole was the out-of-town guest r. tlio afar-noon was spent socially. WEDDING 'ANNIVERSARY.

In celebration of their sixtli wedding, anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. I. ate Bruce enleit.ai;ir-d guests for three tables of euchre last evening at their home in Maple Grove. There were no prizes and at the close of the frames cream, cake and mints were served.

AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Miss Helen Showers, who was here from Shelbyville as Miss Jean Griffith's guest at the Thanksgiving dance, left for her home In Shelbyville accompanied by Miss Griffith, Mrs. Jack Rush and George Lucas, the party making the trip in the Lucas touring car. DINNER GUESTS. home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elliott Foreman, north of the city, was the scene of a pleasant gathering of friends and relatives Thursday in celebration of Thanksgiving. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and. the guests were Miss Zora Stuckey, Mr. and- Mrs.

Elmer Stuckey, Carl Gates, Mrs. Lawrence Stuckey and baby, of South Bethany; Mrs. E. N. Harden and son, Lora, of Columbus, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Suverkrup, of Lowell. I. I. CLUB.

An interesting meeting of the Ideal Industrial Club was held Friday afternoon at Mrs. Charles Seal's home, The members responded to roll call with toasts or selections of poetry Mrs. Ed Keith give an entertaining reading entitled "Where Shall Our Boys Go?" A contest introduced by the, hostess furnished much amusement and the prize, a china fruit plate, was awarded to Mrs. W. I.

Sullivan. me usual social hour followed and dainty refreshments were served. The club's next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sullivan at her home, 1435 Sixth street. CARD PARTY.

Dan Crow and daughters, Misses Mabeth and Beatrice, gave a couple of week end narties at their home on Franklin street. The first of these very charming affairs was given yesterday afternoon, when guests for twelve tables of euchre accepted their hospitality. The floral- anointments for the event were IwuitifuL Palms and was 'relieved with chrysanthemums and narcissus. The prizes made vacant by the resignation of A. i 1 'l1 I -1 "At the conclusion, of the evidence In the.

divorce case of Louis J. Lehman against Mrs. Emma Lehman, late yesterday afternoon. Judge Hacker granted Mr. Lehman a' divorce.

Virginia Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -A. C. Thompson, Is ill of phold fever at the home of' her ents, on i Franklin street.

Misa Mc Gregor, a trained nurse from Indian apolis, is attending the little girl. The Baptist Brotherhood of the Baptist church, wants every member to be present Sunday at 9:30 o'clock to hel, elect new officers for next year and to geti hls ticket for the turkey banqueti Friday Decem-ber'3. -j The examination which was to have been held here "today for applicants for the postmastership at Taylorsville was not held for the reason that Gaston Fulp, the present postmaster; at Taylorsville, has reconsidered jhis resignation and decided to stay with the office. Coroner DudJing, of Hope, has sub- poenaed a number of witnesses to tes-! tify as to the cause of death of the late Philip Weaver, a farmer ef Union township, who- died suddenly at! his home a few days ago. Coroner Dud-ding will hold an Inquest the first of next week.

A. Sellars, a patrolman for the Pennsylvania Company, who has been stationed at Jeff ersonvllle, has. been transferred to this city to take place of-Patrolman Edwards, who resigned a few weeks ago. Mr. Sellars was for three years a guard; at the Indiana Re- formatory at Jeff ersonvllle, Andrew The household goods of jonnsou.

oi crammer, were sold at; puuuc v(J ooudsoa wui leave shortly with his family for the lUa, ur.c 1 AW it u.j lanr xmence. i i EveMeolly You will have your house wired for lights and bells. Why Not Mow? en twenty fi anad thirty thonsand 4 ferns, with graceful smilax. formed a people took communion on the d.iv'orettv and the W. F.

SANTISTEBAN BOTH fl meatlonert and this'Is declared to be the largest commtmion scri'ice in the 35JaafaBiA!.