The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

PAGE FIVE END SALE! Two days only in which to take advantage of the greatest money saving event in the history of Columbus. A vast assortment of everything in seasonable goods at unheard of prices. Another deep cut has been made on every article in every department for the last two days of this sale. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS at prices which make them a money saving investment for next season. In CARPETS AND RUGS the same inducements are offered the conservative buyer, who caasave from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent on these goods.

Read carefully the few prices we quote, then come in and satisfy yourselves of the money saving values offered on every article in the store. HESvamNa wtfublscaw, cumbus, Thursday, july 29. 19W. i 10 DAYS 1 Loom Ends. Loom Ends.

Ends. Loom Ends. Loom Ends. 2'2c 15c Foulards 4c 10c Loom Ends. Muslin 5c 6c Ginghams Calicot 8.

3 to 15 v.l 13c Sc Dress Gir.gh'm 5c 124c Silkolirus Ungths 31 2c Loom Calicoes lc each. 10c Lawns 9-4 Bleached Sheets, 39c. Good Pillow Slips, 10c. Bleached Table Linen, 19c. Extra large Huck Towels, 8c.

9-4 Sheeting at 16c. Loom Ends. 19c for Granite Ingrain Carpet. 35c for Half Wool Filled Carpet. 37 Vic for good Linoleum.

19.98 for 9x12 Tapestry Ruga. Special discount on every Rug and Carpet in house. 4c Ladifs' Vests. 9c Children's Waists l.v for Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. l'-e for Ladies' uslir.

Drawers U'sc for Children's Embroidt ry Trimm. Dm 39c for Indies' Knibroiderv Trimm Gowr.s price. Come early and often during the last few days of this or perhaps night you may have lost an opportunity which may never return to you. Jos. V.

Hilger. 73he WHITE HOUSE. when the doors are closed Saturday Columbus, Ind. 31 PERSONALS Elda Clouse, of Hope, is visiting friends here. Edgar McSweeny went to North Vernon thls morning.

Mr, and Mrs. John Updike spent today at North Vernon. Mrs. Nelson Smith went to North Vernon this morning. Mrs.

Annette Daugherty went to Walesboro this morning. Miss Ba. Orrill spent today with friends In North Xernon. Misses Georgia and Espey Clut spent today at North Vernon. Mrs.

S. W. Buxton has returned from a visit. with friends In Ohio. Miss Ida Riley went to North Vernon this mornlnOp attend the fair.

Mr. Ed Ferguson and daughter, Ruth, spent today at North Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hord and enlist'-'" dren spent today at North Vernon.

A. Newton and son, 'Guy, left to Loom Ends. me at Hold Mine i Mr and Mrs th'ow n. 1" ia-t Bums, of llli.a- COI.I Mill PHICES. LIVE STOCK Ut'l Lainlw ron.THT- Sitiiik t.

tin keli" l'ock 'totii Turkey Hen Tuikey I 1(1 40 00 IS .11 .10 Ii'U'ko 7 -e4 rthr is to i( pnoptTE r-w i- Butter ih New lleaix 4') siieltoitt lean 1 00 'alili. per 20 N-w lri4- An Potatoes. Irish 10 OlIKllMI fi I Drifil Kaii, ir 1n 6.S ltii(i, per lti 6 Top "rn, ior Hi :4 IImiicv 17 i Y. er? pet 'i iar I 7 In-- (HI MM' 1 MEATS Hues. tlree.l, per Ih Hi Mac.

ii 1 Han.i 1. Sh. 10 Lar.l l.l Hldl'S Wool to 25 A JbUM GRAIN Wheat 1 (0 Corn 1 ()au HAT Timothy 00 CI. ver 00 ftraw 4 00 to 6 SEEDS Timothy 12 "A Clover 4 8 00 Orchard iraa Re.Uor 2 7ft l.raai. 2 7 Cow I'eaa 1 HO to 2 AO Oatf tft CHICAGO Glt.tll.

1cn. High. bow. C1c. 1 9 1 1 1 1 14 1 (H 1 t4 1 04 1 i 1 i 1(1 1 (3v WHEAT Jnly ept Dec l)e' ri A't AS" IXDIA1V APOI.1S CASH I'KICES.

Jl.H No. 2 rerl. tra. 1 No. te.l.

track I Vt'at-on OURN- o. 2 white, 7 throtiirh tn'llnr No. wh'te, 7A through billlnjt No 4. through tiillirin No 2 ruixeo CATS Stronger, i No. 2 white, thronifh No 3 iun-i.

through i. hoice Ttniotl 1 Timothy 7S 75 7t 't 41-U IS JA i in No. Timothy 1...., 1 P.L'l-t I iiT. mixed No 1 bea u.iif! 1 i Cattle. STHEKS t.

.1 to ch' If tS Com iim to ci 1 )l rj to hoi, l.l l.l.Vi t. it-i to choice, i to i 4 Loom Ends. 20c Ticking. 2c Table Oil Cloth Short Kimonas, 10c. Lon Lawc Kimonas, 69c.

Wash Skirts at 69c and up. Wash Suits at half price. Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts at half Shirt Waists from up. hinie in Columbus after a wi with her parents. Pr Ralph.v is going to install a new hay foik in his barn this week.

Luther Metks. of IV plar Grove, still calls upon the Grand View girls. Clarence Moore called on Miss Lena Robertson at Story Saturday evt ning Quite a crowd of vomit: folks spent Sunday with Ralph and Stt 11a Pins; Mrs. SincUauL.rh. of Columbus, is visiting her brother.

William Push, this week. Otis Downey, of Mt. Libert) stop-lied with Lon Clark last Saturday: night. Miss Laura Hickleberry has returned after a visit with frit mis Columbus. .1.

5. Ping and wife visited Mrs Ping's aunt, who is visiting at Mt. Liberty, last Sunday. Cora Harkes received more than forty post cards on h. twentieth birthday last we k.

Charles Hovis has a musical instrument with which he i now pass ing away the time. George Summa. of Pike's Peak, has gone to Hedrick. where he will work the st ol the summer. Miss Mae Steward has gone to Jef-ftrsonville to visit with her uncle atid aunt.

Rev R. fl. Moore and wife. Rev Hemnnlheiver has moved to the Dr. Oldham place and Ira Oldham has moved to the liutler lace at Beth-an Lige Lucas wants it understood that while out on his hnckstt route does not carry window shades in stock.

Harley Carmichael. of Christians-burg, expects to leave Thursday for South Dakota, where he will take up a claim The threshing machine is expected on the ridge the first of next week and every ore is ousy preparing ior threshing The annual 15. Grand View picnic wlll be held at the William P. Hush grove here August There will be sinking, refrt shnients, etc. A team which Pt rt Campbell was hitched to a mower, ran away with him last week and a very badly sti ained ankle the result Mrs C.

H. of i'rawlev. Cal is visi'ing h-r part nts. Mr and Mr Keid. of rt.ar Mt Zion.

oh relat iv at 'his writir.c. W. r.ot car- for pickle, i lii r.ow as h- t. sir.ee he get a k- thaT was spoiled a' I'sviil" last S.i-'irdu tii-'r Sh-'rni and Moore c.t:r.e r. a las' Saturday evening T-.

st.ir'ed ov -he b-s of is a' ')) K.d hat Htrve Grand srhiMil He iiaw f. ar.d th 1 to have him hark i last -la Hartsville. at ball eane -iav. t.i a daughr--torn. "0 Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Rotu.rt-ar.-i Mrs. William S. Fl.irs. a daughter R- v.

Paul Edwards, of Milforl. rr ach at the -church next Sun-in. a ir. and Rev. Loom Ends.

i Fun, Isn't It? "I wish I didn't have any morx to do than you fellows." said a Columbus man to a Republican reporter this morning. Then he added: "You just walk around a lfttle while and then fill up the paper. It's the easiest job I know of. A reporter has a snap." Yes, dear reader, that gentleman was exactly right. A reporter ha a snap.

There was once a Columbus boy who was night clerk in a restaur- ant. He stayed up all night and went to school all day. He slept between! 7 and 8 o'clock each morninc When asked how he liked his job he replied; that he had a snap. And a good many 1 reporters have the same kind of a soft position. The man who thought reporters 1 have nothing to do but draw their high salaries and have people beg them to accept news ought to follow one to work some morning.

He would see tSat the reporter faced several col- umns of blank space which must l. filled before the paper goes to press. What there to write to help fill mi this aching void? Perhaps a "hopper" or two and mavbe a personal. This when written takes about three inches off the blank space to be filled Then Mie reporter starts out. He goes to se the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker.

Each one of them calmly tells him that he never saw things as dull as they are lodny. II" sees the city officers and not one of them knows anything for publication. He enters the court house and the auditor's office does not produce any pay dirt. The treasurer's office is barren of news and so Is the office of the recorder. The sheriff does not know a thing in the world and the clerk looks up from the musty records to say that not a sign of a paper has been file! with him that would make news.

The banker, the lawyer, the physician, the merchant and all the others scratch their heads and decide that they do not know a bloomin' thing And this heart-breaking sort of thine keeps up all dav. Now and then a line-or two drops from some one who has Just happened to think that he remembered something: No miner looking for pay streaks even panned any harder. Every nook and corner searched and searched again. Anl when afternoon comes, somehow, some way, enough matter has bt" licked Into shape to make a news- parr. It has like pulline te, th bnt 8ni fron, a irc if came.

And as la-t form goo- down and the big press begins tn rum hie the reporter heaves a sis lief and wonder what he win bring forth Yes. it's a sinp. If don' ot v-a It trv your hand and s- 'It is. day for a week's stay at French Lick. Mrs.

Levi Malson and son, Paul, Visited friends In North Vernon today. Mlss-Lenna Jordan, of Franklin, is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Gertrude Bergman went to North Vernon this morning to attend the fair. Mrs. L.

Wilson and Msb. Ed Howe spent today at the North Vernon fair. Mrs. John Fahy and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Relchle.

at North Vernon. Misses Frances Fahy and May Dahn went to North Vernon this morning to attend the fair. Miss Mary Dickey returned from Sclpio this morning, where she visited Miss Florence Butler. Samuel Dorrell, of Greenwood, who has been' visiting his daughter, Mrs. J.

R. Smith, of Union street, has returned to Ills home, accompanied by F. M. Westh.it.-r ill pr ach at the same hour at the K. church at Mil ford ll.n, and wife were visit- fng Mis.

Hover's parents. Sunday. James I'liillipy and wife. Shelby ville. sp.

nt seTeral -lavs in Hartsville ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Co lumbus. Mr.

A n.o'h er. Sundav. Mrs. F. I Whitenack.

of Green wood, is isiting her parents. Hi and Mrs Westhal'er. Mrs. 15. 1..

Clapp. the niizht operas at the Hope telephone exchange. ited her parents Monday. Dr. and Mrs.

O. 15. I'liillipy. of An derson. spent last week with par ents.

Mr and Mrs. A. N. Phillipy. William C.

Clapp. of Beach Grove, spent Sunday with his family, who reside two mib's east of Hartsville on a farm. W. 11. Everroad.

William Smith and Georf Sehwartzkopf passed around our village on Monday and went on to Hope Dr. Fletcher Norton, of Columbus. 'and his brother. Julian, of stopped few nionit nts in town Sun- day. They had been to Forest Hill.

Charles (Jalbraith. who lives a quar ter mile south of Rugby, was gnmted license to pit ai a the District Con- I fereme la-: week at Ilenryville. Tie-reason his location is gien so particularly is that he is most awas at house of evenings and is in such a handy pla- to stop and get marri. This is for the benefit of the yn'int as 1 11 as the old. Mrs.

Bloor Dead. A Bloor. of F.dinbu. Mrs 1: died at i vest. ing at the home of h.

daughter. Mi-John Schb-ppey. "ipi North Delaware street. Indianapolis, after a week's niness of ptomaine. Mrs.

Bloor went tn Indianapolis early last week to visit her daughter and was taken vio- bn'lv ill two hours after her arrival Mis Hloor was seventy years old. and was born in Nineveh. Ind. She was the limit-liter of James McKatie. on" of the of Indiana Sh-sp-nt ni.st of life in Kdit.burit.

1 ft a i-iow t-arly in she em barked upon a ss career and for mair. ars as one of the r-t known women of hr town She was a woman oft p. sonality and she madf Jr.any tastes were livrarv at. i 't was a and r-a i F. years iT ha Pdof'I" 1 11-' "I her -A 1 I.

i o. it i a ote ri Schl'-ppt-y. il be held 2 at th-' r. Hi ill urv. a Mo if hp f- kiiown f-equ.

Mrs. Pioor was a ::1 will v.i 'i Mrs wa Columbus, haviok: at th- hom. S. lib a h- 7 .1 ac o. 1 1 a i.

t'. -n fariio as rat dav' An is and is the frni which h- is su- rinz Mrs. Smith, who will spend font weeks visiting friends there Ralph H. Spaugh and Jesse II. Ar-dery went to North Vernon this morning to attend the races.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. McCul-loimh returned from Macatawa Park, MkMsan, this morning. Mrs.

Rose Rogers, of Elizabeth-town, spent toIa with Mrs. Ora Alams, of East Columbus. Alice Brown, of Horner. 111., Is at Hartsville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Brown. Mr. ard Mrs. J. W.

Gar-shwiler. of Trafalgar, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Cottle, at Hartsville.

Mrs. Henry Hayes went to Clifford this morning on account of the illness of hejr cousin, Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Jennie Reeves went to Indianapolis this afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs.

John C. Scott, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Davis and children went to Madison this morning to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. P. E. Bear Mrs.

James Clarkson, Mrs. John Holmes and Miss Lois Cruder, the latter from Indianapolis, spent todaj at North Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton and daughter, Miss Grace, returned last night from a visit at Kansas City.

and Chicago. Mrs. Ed Boesenmeier and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Barbara Wolf visited their sister, Mrs Kate Axt. iu Indianapolis today. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Lawrence and children went to Charlestown this morning to visit Iris brother, William A. Lawrence, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ross, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Joe Wright went to North Vernon this morning to attend the Jennings county fair. Mrs. Harry Graves and daughters, Grace and Ruth, Miss Janet- Collins and Miss Hortense Brunswick attended the Jennings county fair today.

Miss Nona Gilbert went to Indianapolis today to spend a few days with Miss Mary Wilson, who Is attending Mrs. maker's school, and other friends. Mrs George Clutch and daughter. Espey, returned from Indianapolis last night, where they visited Mr and Mrs. B.

K. Ilnssey. Mrs. Clutch's sister, Mrs. Sam Mason, accompanied them home.

Mrs. W. A. Marley anJ daught.t llortense will return to their home in Muncleiday morning after a three weeks' visit with her fathr, Henry Dipper, and her sister, Mrs William Washington, of Maple (trove. Misses Mary and Grac Peoples.

Maguie Kyte, Mary SchneM. Kthel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ptii King.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swanke and Mr. and Mrs Orville Day attended the Jennings county fair today. Mr and Mrs.

Charles Compton anl daughter, Mtss Grace Compton. -h. have been iu the West for the past thrte weeks, returned last evening. Mr. Compton will resunu- his run as c.

nd.u tor en the C. H. C. branch hf the Four tomorrow Martin has ha 1 the run in st nee Klnier is ab- Keal estate can be ssld tpiickly with out too great a sacHMce tut re- (juiref convincing advertising-some little liberality of space. -and ST ft 1 THAT DREAD of summer cooking is easily done away with by the use of a Gas Range.

There's many a long, wilting day before you. and if you value your health and comfort install a gas ranee at once. Cost small, and is more than repaid by the fuel saving possible. Co. S5? I i 4 0-1 9 4 I 4 3 7 C' 'in nioii t.

t- I l-t Ki fa rh "if 'et-din p. lie -o1 1 t. to tl tr.er- HEIFERS to eh- to tn. i ii.n.' i) 't-M COWS f. t' jl to n.r to ai.

'n re-, i'. --at ve B.T.'1-I.s A CAT.VKS 1 1 -vl i ri i n.e -i i- T. A eA, r. Ya II oa He' tV I rrA -t. ii; an.i iii -t'-ii to to um to 'iK te, IV.

t. B-t Jjitf" Ltfr-ht pijr- I i'e Grand View. Daniel Hendricks is ill The crop i aboi' a'l D. F. Harden, who work- in town is home sick.

Jesse Moore spent Mor.dv i r. hi p.lace stacking Rev. Alex Har.cher was a I visitor lat wek. Mrs. Anna P'ish.

who his b. --ry sick, is much improvt-1. I Claud Tipton cor.in'!s to visit friends in our -neighborhood Mrs. L. M-ore has.