The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

s. PAGE, SEC TUB RVgNING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. 5 WILL ATTEND JEWELERS MEET RAILROADS URGE GREATER CARE Crump Theatre TODAY AND WEDNESDAY EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT 'MIKEM school, has been selected to play a part with the famous Morris (Lefty) Flynn. former eastern football star, in a motion picture that is now being made at Hollywood, according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Maynard. The title of the picture is to- be "The Wild Bull of the Campus." MfT Maynard after graduating from the high school here attended Indiana University where A new fancy among fashionable women in London -is- the. ivory bracelet, very thick and two or three inches wide. KERMIT MAYNARD IN MOVIES AT HOLLYWOOD Kermit Maynard, who was grad uated from Columbus high school In 1916, and who was 4 considered one of the best all-round athletes ever enrolled in the local high DO IT NOW! Join the Lyal Order of MOOSE! Special Fee $6.00 Mooseheart! Moosehaven! Extension Service Protect yourself. Provide for family.4 Next class June 24 Don't miss it.

spj.Herc Comes Mike I J-St WT11" op she carried I VV She frustrated a msil rob- 1 Am I awav train, cleared her sweetheart's If 11 1 away train, cleared her sweetheart bery, bossed a railroad, rescued a run), mine but wait till you see her! You'll take her to your heart 1 She's the most fascinating, roguish Kid In pictures! FORD STERUNO CHARLES MURRAY WILLIAM HAINES ftwiM by LOUIS B. MATER MARSHALL NEILAN'S Uproarious success based cm his own story Mi, and Mrs. Carl L. Rosit, accompanied by and Mrsj Ray Henderson, will leave here Monday to attend the- annual convention of the Indiana retail jewelers association which will be held at Lake Wawasee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.

Rost is a member j'of the executive committee the state organization, and is also a member of the committee on deceased members. -William Herseh-ell, of Indianapolis, will address the convention at the banquet Tuesday evening, which willjbe the last of tlie social affairs of tie convention. One of the features will be a golf tournament which will be held afternoons' beginning Sun day, with th final rounds ori Tues UiX) Ordered Printing From Texas to Aid In "Home Trading. Franklin, June 22.The special sales campaign scjjjuuled fior one day each week forTtur weeks here has been called ofE The action came as a result of the pr oknoters' failure to five up to termi The promoters said they were by the fact that shipment delayed oil print- matter from Texas, advisi at home." failed to arrive for the Franklin campaign. buy in time RECEIVES MASTER'S DEGREE.

William Gray, who is well, known here, received his master's degree at Purdue University during the commencement 1 exercises held there rceently. Mr. Gray's wife, who formerly was Miss Rachel Schaeffer, taught in Columbus high school prior to her marriage. Mr. Gray is a teacher in Purdue University and took work for his advanced degree in addition 'to' caring for his teaching duties at the university.

145 SHOTS IN SKIN. Njapoleon, over in Decatur county, "is a seething mass 6f suppressed excitement. Joseph King heard someone in his corn Crib and fired his shotgun at where he supposed the intruder was located. The same flight a man, said to have been -King's neighbor, bad 15 shots picked frqm his skin by a physician. PORCH SWINGS.

Just received a new new supply of porch swings 4 feet solid oak complete -with chains and hooks $3.75 while they last. We specialize on good used furniture. C. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO.

5th Street Opposite City Hall Phone 540 mum featuring thefaew wonder girl SALLY O'NEILL WHAT a girl was Mikc-Ahis waif of rare charm and in finite courage, whose home was a thousand miles of railroad 1 She was too busy to think of love -until a young chap came 1 along who stole her heart away. TEARS ROARS I GASPS Presented by LOUIS B. MAYER AESOP FABLES TOPICSNEWS Rembusch Orchestra Metro Cofdtmt i Ilifs I I Sf A I I I i I the inspirlne scenlcs of the grea and a forest of heavy logs, tori a hideous menace above a luck "RUBBERNECKS! American Theatre Tonight The Voice frote KDKA Louis L. Kaufman received a surprise two years ago when he went to PittsTjurg to get a job as a teacher and fate made him a radio announcer. Kaufman had just completed college.

The man to whom Kaufman applied was in the Pittsburg radio studio when he presented himself. The manager of the studio was attracted by the prospective teacher's voice, so Kaufman found hilJl self announcing for KDKA. Besides announcing, he attends law pchool. HAD HIS NUMBER. Hamburg, June 22.

A postal card addressed to "VO-619" and sent through the mails reached its addressee recently, because postal authorities recognized the address as an automobile number and looked up the owner. FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD Factory workers, railroad men, farmers, miners, mill-employees, teamsters, and those constantly exposed to changing weather, who work at hard physical labor, are more or less subject to kidney ailments and kindred ills. J. G. WTolf, Green Bay, says, "Foley Pills (a diuretic stijnulant to the kidneys)-relieved rae a severe backache, that had bothered me for several months.

A few bottles fixed me up in good shape." Costs little, but a reliable, valuable med icine guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask for Foley Pills. Adv. Tht yowr opportunity to secure a genuine Hot pointEUctricRange at th lowest price ever oSereii YOURS while we havp it Mi, 1 1 tea --a fiKi RAl Dli 1 1 wmiX A1VI11A aVa VWTJ fhe engaged in various sports and where he attained the distinction of winning letters in three branches of sports in a single year: DONT MISS SEEING "The Path Across the Hill" A charming 3 act comedy drama, at 1 HIGH SCHOOL AUDjTORIUM Wednesday Night June 23 8 p. m.

Adm. 25 cents GIRLS Come See yourself as you really are. MEN See how the girls fight for you. A Playlet With MUSIC GIRLS All GIRLS FLiY-TOX SALE Wednesday and Thursday, June 23 and 21 and the Remainder pf Week if Supply Holds Out 50c bottles' for 75c bottles for r.63c bottles for i $1.03 (Limit 3 bottles to a customer) Fly-Tox kills flys, mpsquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs, fleas and ants. We were the first stdre in this city to sell Fly-Tox.

Now a na tionally known article. Our sale price means a big saving, for you. MANY OTHER ITEMS PRICED LOW GEORGE'S "The Cash Store on Jackson Street" Employes of Pennsylvania Company Receive Informa lion Concerning Campaign Local employes of the Pennsylvania railroad have recently received notice of a nation-wide campaign beine conducted by the American Itaiiway Association t(o reduee automobile accidents it railroad crossings, and have received literature which is designed to help diminish the number of crossing accidents, practically alll of which are avoidable, it is said. i There are 242,807 grade crossings in the country5, and the past five years there were 14,494 additional I crossings constructed. In 2,206 persons were killed at sucji crossings and injured.

As suggestions in the finding of remedies for the situation the railroads offer the following planfe: highways' should be re-routed, where practicable, to avoid crossing railroads; travelers' views of approaching trains should be improved where possible; warning signals should be obeyed by highway travelers; public authorities should discourage the creation of new crossings; due notice should be given of the approach of trains; reckless driving should be condemned; all efforts to prevent crossing accidents should be encouraged; and the separation of the highways from the railroads should proceed in an orderly and consistent manner. Standard Oil's Record. The carelessness of the average driver, it is said, is astounding view of the statistics. At a recent check at a crossing guarded by in automatic signal, 26 per cent jpf those approaching when the signal was displaying signs of the approach of a train passed on over the crossing in spite-of the warning sign. Futhermore, over 10,000 crossing gates, unmistakable signs of danger beyond, harriers death, with a high, degree of.

visibility, were smashed last year. However, the campaigns being carried on by the railroads is bearing fruit, for while automobile registration increased 12.7 per cent in 1925, and automobile highway fatalities increased 10 per cent, railroad crossing fatalities increased only 2.6 per cent. That the driver actually can prevent ac cidents, and that it is really pos sible to avoid such railroad accidents, is proved by the record made by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the vehicles of which crossed tracks 31,000,000 times in 1925, an average of 85r 000 a day, without a single acci dent, the railroads point out. PLANTOlfE SEYMOUR MEN Plans for an entertainment to be given next Monday night by (he Men's Bible Class of the Methodist church, at which members of the Methodist Brotherhood of this city and the Men's Bible Class of the Seymour Methodist church willjbfe guests, are being completed anq It Is said the affair will be one of he biggest social functions to be given at the church for the season. The entertainment, which will includle a program followed By refreshments, is being given as a forfeit in an attendance and membership contjest recently held by the local and Seymour classes and in which the Seymour class was the, winner.

At the class meeting Sunday was announced the affair would hot be held until Tuesday night of niext week as the teacher, Matthew Crittenden, could not be present on Monday, but after conferring with the Seymour class it was leartoed they had made plans to come hjere on Monday night and consequently the date was changed back to tihat time. The Seymour delegation has chartered an interurban bus in which, to make the trip. Mr. Crittenden is teacher of the local class. FIVE TO ATTEND LUTHERAN MEET i At least five delegates from Columbus will attend the convention of the state Luther, league at Muncie, which 'will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday! of this week.

Preparations have been made at the Holy Trinity Lutheran, church in Muncie for between 150 and 200 delegates, "who Twill represent the young people's organizations i of the Indiana synod, which also includes the churches in Lpuisville. Delegates; from Columbus-(will be Ray Scheible, a member of the executive committee, William E. Daum, Miss Mildred Sanders jand Miss Vera IWendel. They will be accompanied by the Rev. Hi E.

Turney, pastor of the English Lutheran church here, who will deliver an address on "Jlissions," Thursday afternoon. HUNDREDS VISIT "CHIEF'S CAMP Nashville, June 22. Approximately filteen hundred persona visited the camp of Chief Eagle Feather, four miles east of here and one-haif mile off state road 26, Sunday. Music by an orchestra, and mdving pictures were, provided for the' entertainment of visitors. Cars, from every state in the union, with but a very few exceptions, were represented.

Every effort is beingj.put forth by the-chief to provide! for the entertainment of the in creasing number come, to his place. of people who JUNE HAS PASSED ITS 20th BIRTHDAY NOW FOR THE 4th OF JULY. With new clothing coming to town for the 4th and the 4th coming to town almost tomorrow this store begs the privilege of arranging be- fore you the finest style in good apparel and the fairest values that are possible to produce or pro-: cure. Only new stocks will greet your eye. Only fair prices will fall on your ear.

Hot weather Suits for the 4th $9,90 to $18 New straw hats $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 New shirts with collars to match and new collars attached $1.50 to $2 Cool underwear 50c, 75c and $1, garment Hand luggage $1.50 up Overalls $1.15 and $1.29. All full standard cut TUl A stupenJous melodrama laid In; outdoors showing wind and rain nado driven, damming the floo Jt-i us s-Je- dinto A marriage license has been issued from the county clerk's office to Frederick Wro. Schomacker, a garage owner of this city, and Miss Vera Evans, of this county. $Irg, Homer Calhoun, who recently underwent: an abdominal operation at, the county hospital, has been moved to hejr home, 1704 Pearl street, and is said to be getting along nicely. William M.

White, a representative of jjthe Empire Insurance Company, will move here from Sey-, mour Wednesday. He has rented the home owned by Carl Ninth street. Mrs. C. J.

Friedersdorf, who has been ill lor several weeks at her home in Crammer, and who recent ly suffered a severe relapse, is said to be but lier recovery is slow. Joseph W. Verbarg, trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of William M. Richardson, has filed suit In the circuit court against Lanie Kichardson, action to quiet title to real estate. Four local men, Frank Brock-man, E.

E. Clay, Paul Hathaway and O. A. Gause, went to Indianapolis today to attend a noon dinner at the Claypool hotel of the Hoosier State Automobile Association. They plan to return this evening.

The dinner and meeting of the retail merchants division of the chamber of commerce, which was scheduled for tonight, has been postponed Indefinitely. Inability of a number of members to attend is the reason for the postponement, it was said. John Fellows, of Sycamore street, who is in the county hospital where he recently underwent a surgical operation, is said to be Improving daily. Through information furnished The Evening Republican it was erroneously stated in last nights' issue that Mrs. Fellows was in the when it should 'have been Mr.

Fellows. Isaac, Barkes, an aged farmer living west of the city, who has been confined to his bed with paralysis for several months, was brought to the home of his. daughter, Mrs. Irven King, on State street. East today to remain a few days.

Mr. Barkes is Baid to.be some better, but is still unable to be up and about. HOGAN CHILD HAS RECOVERED A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogan, Fourth and Jackson streets, who was severely injured a week ago Saturday when she ran into an automobile drivn by Ernest Rogers, issaid to have recovered from her injuries and is now able to be out playing.

child was hurrying to a grocery store close by, and as she started to dart past the driveway of the State Highway garage on Jackson street, Mr. Rogers started to drive a car out of the building. The child, It is said, ran into the car between the fender and bumper and Mr. Rogers stopped the car immediately. The child suffered a few cut3 and bruises to her face and hand but was not seriously injured.

Mr. Rogers, who is a partner In the Rogers-Schoonover garage, called Dr. Will Norton, who dressed the child's wounds and made a thorough examination and found that no bones were broken. BRADBURY RITES ON WEDNESDAY John F. Bradbury, 75 years old, one of the oldest residents of Jackson county, and father of Curtis Bradbury, of this city, died yesterday morning at his home in Seymour.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Nazarene church at conducted by the J. H. Harrison. Burial In Riverview cemetery at Seymour. Mr.

Bradbury was born in North Carolina but went to Jackson county when- but ten years old, and with his parents located in Redding township, just over the Bartholomew county line. He spent all of his life in Jackson county and was prominently known there. Surviving are the widow; five children and, two sisters. DEER LIKES PANCAKES. Horton, N.

June 22. George A Baxter has a deer which is fond of buckwheat cakes with maple syrup. He found the deer ex hausted and starving 4n the snow last winter. The Indians hunted whales with -bows and arrows. PUBLIC NOTICES Daughters of Isabella Regular meeting tonight.

B. P. O. Columbus Lodge No. 521 Regular meeting tonights Modern of America Regular meeting tonight.

II Ridgeley Encampment No. 26 Regular meeting tonight, Women of Mooseheart Legion 'No. 456 Regular meeting tonight less town and one brave man riding the logs to save this town at the risk ot his life. SPAT COMEDY AME RE CAN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM tTC6 COLUMBUS. tHD SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE STAGE The Scenic Production inni tsl tin 66 You hare wanted tie cleanliness, convenience, coolness and economy of an electric range.

Her then is yaux opportunity I We have a limited number of these new R-95 HorpointquaKty ranges at remarkably low prices. It may be a long time before we can secure another supply. Come to die show room and see for yourself all the re markable quality features of this new ranee if' famed with CONRAD NAGEL' RENEE ADpREE Directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG Sttnttrio by Jot the morel -cteapt' wi Aldtn Brook Van Bibber! Comedy Then act quickly and get few left. la J-JERE die struggle of romantic love against the chains of convention, i pictured in such a way to 'touch your heart. A young mas of with th Emms hit parcnti pick for him i SYPT si holl out to him tfaa true tkrill end wriM totil TARISIAN JJGHT' INTERSTATE MUSIC LAUGHTER SONGS Bassett building.

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