The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

5 THE EVEXIXG BEPUBMCAr COiLTJMBTJS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1905. "1 WWWW WTWTYTW WW WW WW Wear BOARD OF REVIEW IN SOCIETY'S thh evening and afterward dancing will be the feature. Bink Schnur's orchestra has been procured and the porch of the club house will serve as dance hall. A great assortment ot do more vvork than 15 MEN. I or Sale by T.

A. GRIFFITH, COLTJM TJ3, INDIANA, Or write to FAIRBANKS, MORSE Indianapolis, Indiana. W. O. DUNCAN.

ATTORNEY AT tAW. Columbus, Ind. Office oa-d at 3384 Washing ton street. over tne "Golden lUasrle." Will prac 1 iu all the courts of tola and ad- joining counties. Special care riven to the preparation ot Wills, Deed and Abstracts of Titie.

Cltizet phone 34. Reduction Sale on oil Tan Oxfords Men's Stetson $5.00 Oxfords. $3,75 Ralston 4.00 Fellow Craft 3.50 Wom's Dorothy Dodd 3.00 2.50 Rochester made 2.00 ,1.50 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.15 All the New Shapes of the season ALL HIGH GRADE Mueeny JACKcf allTT 1 McSweeny Ed PERSONAL POINTS. Harry Newton went to Flatrock yes terday evening where he will attend a picnic to-day. Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Mooreshead, of San Antonio, Texas, are the guests of friends in this city. Misses Maud and Mabel Geppinger, Logansport, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. E.

Ferguson. Mrs. D. C. Stout, of Madison, came last evening to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Heath. Voris Graves will leave to-morrow for Culver, where he will attend the Culver summer school.

Mrs. Clara Lacy and daughter, Miss Nettie, went to North Madison last night to spend the Fourth with friends. Mrs. May Lockridge went to Scipio this morning to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hulda George, for a week.

Max Hosea and wife, of Columbus, came down Saturday evening to visit relatives in this county. Scottsburg Telegram. Mrs. Harvey H. Harmon and child ren, Margaret, bcnell and Mary, came last night from Irvington and will attend the Reeves picnic.

Mrs. Alvina Corthum and Miss Hattie iemeyer came from Seymour this morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apel. Miss Jean Griffith, who has been spending a few days with her aunt.

Mrs. Frank Burke, at Jeffersonville, returned home this morning. Mrs. Florence King, of Madison, and Mrs. W.

H. Buxton and daughter, Miss Mary, left this morning to visit for several weeks at Palestine, Texas. Rev. C. W.

Tinsley and wife and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Duffy to-day. Miss Eleanor will re main for a month. Mrs. G.

K. Lennox, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dallas Reeves, will return home Friday. She will be accompanied by- Mrs. Reeves, who will visit her for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. wuiiam itiverroad and daughter, Miss Wilhelmena, went to Jeffersonville last evening and will be among the guests at the annual Sweeney picnic given there to-morrow. There will be seventy-five guests present. i REV.

WOLFE TO TOAST Annual Banque.t of Acton Park Association will be an Event Full of Interest. The Acton Association banquet will be held this year in the Acton Park hotel Tuesday, July 25. Rev. George D. Wolfe, of this city, will respond to a toast 6h "Press.

Chicken and Preacher." Dr. J. W. Dashiel is to act as toastmaster and those who al ways attend these banquets are looking forward to the forthcoming one with a great deal of anticipation. Other toasts will be given as follows "The Acton Camp, Its Pure Case," Mr.

I. G. Akin; "The Acton Park Hotel, When and Why Built," Mrs George H. Dunn: "The Acton Chau tauqua," Mrs. E.

I. Dolph; "The Press and the Chautauqua. Thomas Shipp. TOURNAMENT ON TO-DAY High Wind Prevented Good Playing and Course Was Cut in two for Event. Owing1 to the high 'wind yesterday, none of the golfers who are to take part in the annual tournament of the Columbus Golf and Country Club were willing to play and this bunches the entire playing for to-day.

The wind this morning' put a kink in the hopes of the players who had hoped to smash the record and it was also decided to only play nine holes instead of eighteen, as was previously announced. A' number of players who had intended taking part balked at the last minute but there were enough entries to- I day to make things interesting. The. finals will not be ilayed off be fore evening and the winner of the cup will not be known before that time. A big celebration has been arranged by the members for to-night and besides a spread and music there will be a display of fireworks.

Spraiaed Ankle, Stiff Saoa der. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by Hauser Parker. 4- Read the Republican.

FINALLY ADJOURNS Members Had Plenty to do Throughout the Session. QUESTION AS TO AUTOS Assessments Were Added In Some Cases While in Others the Automobiles Were Included in Personal Property. The present Bartholomew county board of review is no more, the board having met this morning, signed the minutes and adjourned for all time to come. A glance' through the. minutes which have been kept by County Assessor Emmons shows that the board has not been idle.

Since its first meeting it has added several thousand dollars to the tax schedules of the county and while there have been some reductions, there was not nearly as much complaint this year as there was last year, and not nearly so many reductions. Automobiles have bothered the board considerably becau it was not sure Just how these machines ought to be ssessed. In some cases the automobiles were given in with the rest of the personal property but in other cases they overlooked and then the board had to take action. Frank T. Crump, was assessed $100 ad ditional on an automobile and the board then found that he did not own the machine, so the assessment was removed.

Francis T. Crump, was also assessed an additioal $150 for owning an auto, but he was able to show to the board that he did not have hi3 new machine until after the first of March and 1 he had already been assessed on the old one, so the assessment in his case was also removed. William H. Lincoln had $250 added to' his schedule because he owned an automobile and John Beatty had $200 added to his list These assessments were left as they were made by the board. There has been a great deal Jf discussion about the auto question in counties because some of the assessors were not content to allow a man to give in a machine at $150 when he wanted it assessed.

In a number of ases the original cost price of the machine was taken by the assesor and the man who owned it was assessed the ful! amount. MNOR FOR MARTIN Young Man Well Known Here to Undertake an Important work for Indiana School. Paul Martin, of Chicago, who initiated the local chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity has bee asked by the University of Notre Dame Jto prepare a nfteen thousand word treatise on Celtic literature. It is to embrace an elementary and concise history of the literature of Ireland, its rise and decay, and then to treat at length on its revival in America. This is a particular line of literary research that Mr.

Martin has closely followed for over five years and while there are many works being published to-day in regard to the subject they are of such an elaboarte and technical nature as to make them almost in accessible to the average student who wishes to gain merely a superficial knowledge of that line. Through several magazine articles Mr. Martin has become recognized as ona of the best authorities in the west on Celtic literature, he having an excellent reading and fair speaking knowledge of the Gaelic language. Through this he has been asked to prepare the work. The essay will be published in book form and used as a text book at Notre Dame and probably at other colleges where such a course is given.

The local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will probably entertain Mr. Martin some time during the fall months. He has attended Northwestern Military Acadamy, University of. Notre Dame and Indiana University; He is well known here. Thursdayyening atjfthe corner of Eighth and SycaTtreets the ladies of St.

Bartholomew's Onjrch will give a lawn fete. of PICNIC. Rev. and Mrs. W.

S. Sigmund, Miss Mary Bill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillies and Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Polen picnicked to-day in the woods on the Polen farm, near Walesboro. CAMPING PARTY. Misses Elva and Jeffe Reeves will be the guests of a camping party which have their camp at Piainfield.

They will go Thursday return Monday. Miss Nell Baldwin, of this is a member of the Dartv. I PICNIC. Miss Ethel Flohr and Rachael Hons-ton went to Scottsburg this morning to Join a picnic party there and will also attend the evening celebration of -the Fourth at Scottsburg. Later they will go to Lexington, and visit for several weeks.

REUNION. Miss Lynn Tirtel went to Flatrock this morning to attend the family re union held to-day of the Woolley, fam ily at the borne of Mr. Thomas Wool ley. Mrs. J.

A. Woolley, Mrs. Dan Stine and family and Miss Amy Wool ley, of this city, attended. RECEPTION. A.numberpf invitations have been received here to a reception to be given Thursday evening by Miss Inez Thompson, at the home of her father.

l)r, Thompson, in Elizabethtown. The affaair will be a very elaborate one arid a large number of guests will be present, REUNION. A family reunion of the Brown fam ily was held to-day at the home of Mr. and Mr. Estel Brown, at Clifford, Amongjthe guests were Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Brown and Miss Vadie Seal and Virigl Seal, of this city': Mr. and Mrs Asbury Brown and daughter. Mable, Mrs. Charity Holland and children. Belle and Daisy, Mr.

Christ Romer man, Mrs. Grace Stevenson and son, Edgar, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and son, Ora, of Newbern. PICNICKERS.

Among the merry crowds of pic nickers who celebrated the Fourth in the woods was a party composed of Misses Rachael Rethwisch, May Brooks! Jessie MacDougal, Edna Casen, Ida Voelz, Blanche Chitty, si i ir.Ti! 7. cm Shannon. Messrs. Henry, Russell and Clarence Morton. Clarence Since- baugh, Clarence May, Lawrence Keys, Walter Greenfield, Clarence McQueen ind Lucian Merrillion.

They went to Deer Camp this morning on the inter urban and will spend the day there. EUCHRE. Mrs. Will Crump gave a fourth of July euchre yesterday "afternoon at her pretty home in Maple Grove. The guests of honoir were Mrs.

J. B. Dye, of JefTersonvule, and Mrs James Forman, of New Albany. The. house was most beautifully decorated in sweet peas and asparagus.

The favors for the afternoon were red, white and blue sweet peas. Ten tables were arranged for- the forty guests, who spent an enjoyable afternoon at euchre. Late in the evening a four course luncheon was served. Cream in the red, white and blue colors and cake to correspond comprised the fourth After the luncheon the prizes were awarded. Mrs.

Elmer Rogers and Mrs. Arthur Overstreet won handsome forks, while Mr. Tim Griffith and Mrs. John Crump were given hand painted plates. i NINETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. Wesley Pottorff was ninety-one years old. last Saturday, July 1st. Quite a number of relatives and friends met at his home in Hartsville to do honor to the occasion and a very elegant twelve o'clock dinner was served to the guests. Those favored were.

two -daughters, Mrs. Sarah "Hacker, of Burnsville, and Mrs. Maria Mahaffey, of Hartsville, and the grandchildren present were Miss Gladvs Mahaffev and Mrs. James Baker, of Columbus; Mrs. B.

W. Leatherock, of Cherryville, Kansa Miss Delia Hacker, of Burnsville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Misses Corda mud Graves Mahaffev and Mr. Curtis Mahaffey.

of Hartsville. The great imni1fiMii nreiAnf vera' Ft Viol Blanch. James and Otis Fuller, Effie Baker and Kenneth Leatherock. The friends present were Airs. Alphonso Burns and daughter, Lela, of Morris-town, Ind.

Rev. Adams, wife and son Mr and Mrs. Will Mahaffey and son. Harry, Mrs. Sallie Sharp and Miss Drusie Lytle.

of Hartsville. Mr. Pottorff is still hale and hearty, and looks twenty years younger than he is. He and his good wife, "Aunt Betty, as she is familiarly called by friends, are among the best people of Hartsville, and it is hoped these good people may live to enjoy many 'happy returns of the AT THE GOLF CLUB. TVn.

mm)wni ftf thft fVlnmhn flnlf Club will enjoy the Fourth at the club house. Quite a number of out of town people are expected and plans have been made for making the day a very enjoyable one. A spread will be given a at of of Tan Lew Shoes And be Comfortable and in Style. Tan leather means: Selected, smooth, unblemished stock, In or-der that the color, may be uniform. Smooth, unblemished stock means: Good, tough, hard-wearing, flexi ble leather.

Light shades and coolness are inseparable. Oar Prices are Cut in Half 9 on all tan low shoes. Won't make a Carriage wear, but the wear of a Carriage will make it a name. have the Fifth and Jackson Sts. for the small boy and 'the cracker on he Fonrth of July, or any time from now up to that time.

Your horse is liable to take fright and do you personal injury. If there is i) oth in hurt but our carriage bring it to us for repairs. Photos in Positions Street. 1m AGKSON Carriages nkWc OT fire works has been procured for the evening. MISS BEATY AN ATTENDANT.

Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock occurred the marriage of Mary Ethel Greggs and Mr. Ralph Hoyell, the home of the bride's parents, 221 South Fifth street. The wedding colors, pink and white, prevailed in the decorations of the house, carnations and roses being the flowers used. Miss Edna Harper played the wedding march, from Lohengrin, as the bridal party entered the east parlor, where the ceremony was preformed. The attendants wefle Miss Minnie Beaty, Columubs, and Mr.

David Swigert. Little Margaret Adams, cousin of the bride, acted as ring bearer. The bride's gown was a white silk mull finished with lace medallions, high neck and elbow sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet Bride's roses. Her attendant was gowned in white Persia lawn with trimming of Valenciennes lace.

Her flowers were pink roses. The Rev. J. N. Greene, pastor of the Maple avenue church, officiated.

Following the ceremony a wedding supper of 150 covers was served. Punch was avail able throughout the evening. Miss Eva Park presiding at the punch bowl Mrs. Chas. Duerson and Miss Bessie Jones were hostesses at large.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell left at 1:35 o'clock for Lake Erie. Toledo. Cincinnati and Sandusky.

On their return they will be at home for two weeks with the bride's parents. The groom js con nected with the Root Glass Company. Miss Greggs is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greggs, and was for four years stenographer and book keeper with the Bigelow Real Estate Company.

-rTerre Haute Tribune. Miss Greggs has visited here fre quently and has quite a number of fnends in and around the city. QUARANTINE VIOLATED People Complain that Regula tions are not as Rigldedly Enforced as Might be. Jjr, w. tsennam nas reported no new cases or smallpox to the board 01 health and it is the hope of the board that thA disease is under control.

A case of unallpox in Orinoco was re ported to the board this morning and a hurried investigation was made only to find that there was nothing in the re port. There is considerable complaint that the quarantine is not being strictly en forced in the infected district on First street and a man told The Republican to-day that he had seen people crawl ing Under the ropes eeveral times lhe district where the smallpox is found is supposed to be guarded so that no one under quarantine can get in or out but people who live or work in that portion of the city say that the quar antine regulations have been repeated ly violated. NO FSB TO FISH Iu Michigan, the Mecca this year of In- diana Tourists as in Tears Pait. Positive information received from Michigan authorities states there is no truth whatever in a report that an annual fee of $25 or any other fee is to be imposed on non-resident fishermen in Michigan. A rumor of such a Jaw having been passed in Michigan Js stamped as absolutely without foundation.

The origin of this false report is traced to talk current last winter whena question was raised in legisla tive proceedings concerning the sub ject, but no action taken, legislators not deeming such a measure advisable. Nothing further has been done, and tourists from Indiana are assured that they need not forego their customary outing to Michigan resorts this summer on the score of being con fronted by a tax collector, for there are none such to bar the way. judging irom tne many inquiries already received by W. W. Richardson, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, Indianapolis, regarding Michigan resorts and the famous fishing, there will be more than the usual number of Indiana tourists enjoy their summer outing in those health and pleasure havens where neither -'hay tfever nor fishing fees exist," Sunday Ezcmrsioa Madison.

Juljth excursion, tickets, to Madison via Fenraylvafiut Lines will be sold at 75 cents round trip from Colomboa ood going on ex cursion train lea Ting at I 5 a. central time, 1 Another Excursion to Indianapolis. Sunday, July 9th, excursion tickets to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at 75 cents round trip from Columbus, good central time. going on excursion ran leaving at 8:45 a. Repainting and Rubber Tire Work ram studio.

High Grade Five Different These are not the cheap finished "penny picture" yen have been accustomed to seeing, but are little "Works of Art," They are highly finished from the best stcck and are guaranteed not to fade. Everybody welcome. Bring the babies pets. Corner.