The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 3

ng 111 gg xf THURSDAY AL'SUST. 16. AD PHOXE 2111 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. RUSHVILLE. IND.

NEWS PHONE 1111 PAGE THREE 132 VV.2nd St. COUXTRV CLl'B MIL IV, an io 'V WOXDERXUT OLEO Pound 22 CLUB BEANS, 3 Cans 29c CAMPBELL PORK AND BEANS, Can 10c COUNTRY CLUB CAKES 9Vzt VANILLA WAFERS Pound CM BREAD 11). Loaf White or Rye Whole Wheat Bread PEANUT BUTTER (unlity, fresh It)19 COUNTRY CLUB ROOT BEER10c Boiler Food Markets 300 W. 3rd St. jj AOXDALE VINEGAR, White, Bottle 10c COUNTRY CLUB CIDER VINEGAR, hot.

12c BETHESDA GINGER ALE Efe tie 12c Case $2.75 SHINE ALL CLE Cake each 4c COUNTRY CLUB SPAGETTI, Can HEINZ SWEET PICKLES, Dozen .24 AVONDALE KRAUT, Large Can12c COUNTRY CLUB SPINACH, Can 15c COUNTRY CLUB PEAS. Sifted. Can -19c COFFEE. French lb. Jewel, lb 27c OLIVES, Large Glass 25c COUNTRY CLUB Shrimp, Can 15c SARDINES in Oil 6r DEL MONTE SALMON, Can 25c New Management Having taken over the Thompson Sale Barn we are remodeling same into a first class for the handling of all kinds of stock liii a any amount.

vs Will Hold a Public Sale SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1923 1 hose having stock to consign, kindly notify us that we may list same on our sale bills. AMOS. BROS, and MEYER Phone 1605 or 4128 1L IS 1L MEADOW BROOK FARM Spoiled Poland Chinas Early Spring Gilts Males, Unrelated Immuned Eligible to Register FARROWING RECORD 1922- 1923 12 SO' Sprmp- irs farrowed 148 pigs, saved 113. farrowed 148 pigs, saved 117. farrowed 202 pigs, saved 123.

1HE SPOTS PROLIFIC? ZENO HODGE Arlington Phone CAR ankage Call Rush County Mills The Madden Bros. Co. Machinists REPAIR WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY Your Oh! Sinrhfnery Repaired and Made as We Grind and Sharpen Lawn Mowers, Mower Sickles, Plow Points, Cutter Knives, Etc. BOILER AND ENGINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY PHOXE 1622 517 519 WEST SECOND ST. PERSONAL POINTS i LOOMS AS 1924 TIMBER afternoon husi- Inlow spent thi in Shelbvville on business.

Monjnr ran salted in Indianapolis today. Mildred Davis is visiting with friends and relatives in Green- ii'dd, this week. -Mr. and Mrs. B.

P. Miller will leave this evening for a vacation trip to the northern lakes. Harold Tit has gone to I-land where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Alice Kennedy has gone to Indianapolis for a visit with rein fives. Clayton Marts went to Peru, Wednesday, for a visit with her parents.

Judith Mauzy is spending several days at Bay View, as tiie of Mrs. Warder Wvatt and family. Lorene Grnell lias returned to her home after a visit with Miss Helen Vantyle of Newcastle. Wilbur Sticrs and son left Wednesday for Bay View, where they will visit with friends for a few weeks. Horace W.

Lay son of Connersville spent Wednesday in thi city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Etta Young. I). Mcgce, Homer Cole, It. Casady and Will Newbold motored to Darke County, Ohio, on business today.

and Mrs. Hersebel Dauben- speek and Donald Alexander are spending a few days at Bay iew, on an outing. Ernest Crim and daughter Oletha and son Eugene and Miss Merle Wilson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrnes Crim of Mahilla.

Bert West has returned to her home east of the city after pending the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs-. William Lafara of Lafayette, Ind. and Mis. Dora Hungerford returned to their home in St.

Paul, Wednesday evening, following a visit here with their daughter, Mr-. Merl Winkler, and Mr. Winkler. Miss Margaret Kirk lias ni turned to her home in this city after a nine weeks visit with relatives and friends at Winona Fort Wayne, Detroit, Quebec, Canada. Forrest Reutsburg and laughter Helen Sexton have lett for their home in Santa Monica, al.for­ ma, after a several weeks visit hert vith Mis.

parents. Mr. mil Mrs. Lewis M. Sexteti.

Marian Lucas, who is at- endlng summer school at Winona, the last week-end at Fort Wayne, visiting with Miss Mar garvt who was visiting relatives there. They were the guests of Mrs. James P. Boyce. M.

A. Graham of Indiana polis accompanied bv Mrs. Laura Husbands, Mrs. Evalyn inecnt, Mrs. Edward Graham and Mrs.

Margaret McDaniel and daughter Suzanne motored to this city Wednesday and visited Mrs. Lydia President Is Running Against The Field. Lining Up New England And Southern States SOUTHERNER IS APPOINTED C. B. Slemp.

Former Congressman Of Virginia Will Be His Secretary Prospects Mentioned By FRASER EDWARDS P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 16. Coolidge today was running against the and Demc crats the presidential sweepstakes in 1924. The appointment of C.

Bascorn Slepm, ex-Virginia con gressman, as secretary, left no doubt in the minds of political leaders that a down-east-Dixie combination fOi Coolidge was well under wav With New England and southern delegations sewed up for before rivals take the Ibid. aspidants are beginning to fear the Yankee president will make a runaway race for the Republican nomination. As it stands today, Coolidge is way out in front running strong am only one Democrat is in Underwood of Alabama. However, there is much activity behind the scenes. William G.

Me'Adoo is as silent as the president wa: formerly reputed to be, but the forces behind the adopted Californian are as busy as belt a vers. Friend of Senator Hiram Johnson, whil taken by surprise by the sudden Coolidge movement, arc not idle. The senator himself is in New York today to discuss the situation with some of his staunchest politic! friend Other Republicans who may figurf are Charles E. Hughes, New York secretary of state, a former Governor of New York, and a former nom inoq for President of the United States. Herbert Hoover, California, secretary of commerce, distinguished a a student of both dofneatie ttnd eign economic problems the man who maintained the food ing the world war.

William. E. Borah, a mem her of senate, who has from turn to tiaie disagreed with the leader in his party and who has maintained a position of considerable im pcndence ever since lie entered public life. Robert M. La Follctte, iseon- sm, a senator, who makes hi peal to the radicals of the countrv and who has been the Republican ifofiiinatfn for President before last four Republican conventions.

Irvine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin, senator, who is the leader of the anti- La Follette faction in Wisconsin and who is looked on as a progressive conservative if such a term may properly he used John W. Weeks, Massachusetts secretary of war, a former senator and an outspoken conservative. James E. Watson, Indiana, members of the senate, who is ed with the conservative wing of the Party.

William S. Kenyon, Iowa, a for Thrills In The Claw Imer States senator, at pres- Ilow many thrills can be packed ent a United States judge, who, iik into a single five or six reel Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, The Railroad System Is the short line between the West and East and carries annually about par cent of the total passenger traffic of America. HE cbigin of the old Indian is shrouded in the mists of antiquity. Fcr unnumbered centuries they were trod by the moccasined feet of savage warriors and later became the highway for the hardy pioneers in their Conestoga wagons. They had been developed with unerring skill along the shortest available route over mountain and advantage wherever possible of wild and picturesque gaps cut by enrushing streams in the everlasting Hills of Pennsylvania.

The main line of the Pennsylvania Rail- road between the West and East follows the old trails for many miles through the Alleghenies and the traveler of today enjoys splendid vistas of sylvan beauty as his journey leads him along those age-old paths. River and railroad contest the way through the Packsaddle, Jacks Narrows, Lewistown Narrows and the Gaps of the Susquehanna. Moccasined feet and Conestoga wagons have given place to modem all-steel trains. But the pristine glories of nature in mountain and unchanged and unrivaled. stream remain rmmmm KLAN WILL TAKE OVER POOR HARVARD" Representatives of K.

K. K. Going to Valparaiso to Complete Negotia- 1 tions For Transfer WILL OPEN FOR FALL TERM SETS A H3S SALE RECORD ALLEGED NUDE, MOTORIST HELD Average Price cf $32.06 a Head at Irene Reeve Auction Indianapoflis, Aug. University, poor which ha- given the antages of higher edu ation to 50,000 students, will ibe taken over the Ku Kltix KlanL Milton Elrod, Indmn.w oh Walk us, Oolumnr.s, go to Valparaiso today pietc negotiations i-ter of Mrs. Graham.

of the university to the Details of the transf, tienHy at eonfcrenccs between Klan und Meers of the Univer- The Klan will play without destroying the plot or hcmuddling the story In Claw, a Paramount picture starring Jack Holt, which comes to the Princess theatre again today the question has been atisfactorilv answered. There are as a progressive conserva classified tive. Frank O. Lowden, Illinois, former Governor of that state, and a publicist known throughout the country, a candidate for Republican nomination in 1920, who came near ear- twelve distinct and unusual climaxes rying off the prize, in the picture, each building up I Frank B. Ohio, si member greater and more heart-gripping than I of the senate, and a former Gover- the one preceding.

nor of that state, who generally a ts some of these thrills are a with the conservatives in the party, inan-to-beast battle between Mr. but is not regarded as one of the Holt and a full grown Bengal tiger; old guard. the dynamiting of a water dam; the Medill McCormick, Illinois, a sen- strange ceremony of the Thugees ator, who is very ambitious, and (members of a Hindoo religious who has steadily opposed tlie United lan) before killing their victim; the Slates participating in the affairs washing away of Mr. Holt in a gi- of Europe. gantie Hood; Mr.

Holt's wild horse- James W. Wadsworth, New back ride and leap over a canyon York, a United States senator, who where the bridge is down; the death stands between the old guard crowd of Chameli and six other exciting and the progressives in the party, situatiosn just vis powerful as those and who at the present time is very named. popular with the people of his ov.n Mr. Holt is surrounded by a cap- state, able cast in this picture. Eva Time only can reveal how many Novak plays the feminine lead, this of these men will be candidates.

It being her second picture opposite is reasonably certain that not all of Mr. Holt. Aileen Pringle plays the them will enter the race. The pro- remaining feminie leading role. Ber- is that not to exceed six tram Grassby, George Field and or eight of them, perhaps not so Karl Stockdale are well known play- many, will get in, but every one of ers in the east.

I them has his friends who today are suggesting that since it is to lie TRY A WANT AD I an open race he ought to enter. and C. were to transfer in. were pra series of leaders tv. pay out- I right for the University.

Thi- is He i amount of the present indebtedness. A half million dollars more will be spejit immediately for the development of the University and another half million wilj be raised for a permanent endowment fund, Klaji olli- eials announced. The University will open for the fall term under the direction of Klan. It will he nonsectarian and open to all who care to take advantages of its facilities, according to Elrod. University will be made a national an official statement issued from Klan headquarters said.

state in in Union and every individun Han will be given an opportunity to participate in the refinancing and development a national How to Strengthen Eyes In a surprising short time simple camphor, wiL hhazel, hydrastis, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes so you can read or work more. One small bottle shows results. Aluminum eye cup free. Hargrove Brown, druggists The sale of 403 head of pure bred Spotted Poland China hogs at the farm of Mrs. Irene Iteeve, west of liushville, Wednesday, set a new record for swjne auctions in Rush county this season when sixty sows and gilts brought an average of a head.

was a losing out of the famous held of Spotted Poland Chinas at Sugar Grove stock farm and attracted a lot of good buyers. The auction was snappy and moved fast from the very beginning. The closing out sale of the horses, cattle, corn, hay and oilier personal property will he held at Sugar Grove farm August 28 and is expected to he one of the big farm sales of the season. Continued From Page One machine, presumably without any clothes, and he had stopped his machine several times trying to get women to ride with him. Several attempts were made to capture him, but he always managed to escape.

It is said that the machine in which Case was riding last night, did not correspond with the description given a few weeks ago. The fact that he was not caught in the machine naked, may cause some difficulty in establishing his guilt, some of the officers said, although Prosecutor Ketchum said that he believed! he could get witnesses who saw him riding nude last night, before his capture. The Missionary Society of the Plum Creel; Christian church will hold an exchange Saturday morning at Five and Ten Cent FRED A. CALDWELL FURNITURE Phone 1051 1231. UNDERTAKING 122 E.

Second St. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Florence Anderson, deceased, to appear in the Rush Circuit Court, held at Rushville, Indiana, on the 17th day of September, 1923. and show cause, if any, why Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 14th day of August, 1923. LOREN MARTIN, Clerk Rush Circuit Court.

Augl 6-23-30 LOREN M. MEEK Furniture Undertaking Phone 1458 or 1011 114 East Second St. NOTICE OF Administrator's Sale! Woodson C. Bishop, administrator of the Estate of Josiah Bishop, will on THURSDAY, the 30th Day of AUGUST, 1923, at the farm lately owned by the deceased, 5 miles northeast of Rushville, sell at public auction the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting in part of the following property: 7 Jerseys, 5 Shorthorns; A 3 Yearling Heifers; 4 Steer Calves 9 Head of Horses 9 One gray mare, 3 years old; 1 bay gelding, 6 years old; 1 grey gelding, 6 years cld; one black mare, 5 years old; 2 black geldings, 8 years old; 1 brown mare, 10 years old; 1 bay smooth mouth driving mare. Farming Implements One McCormick eight-foot binder; one John Deere gang plow; one Corn King manure one twenty-three tooth spring-tooth harrow; one spike-tooth harrow; one one-horse wheat drill; one two-horse wheat drill; cne Champion 6-foot mower; one steel roller; one 1-horse Stover gasoline engine; one McCormic corn picker; one 10-foot steel hay rake; one 8-foot hay tedder; one spring wagon, almost new; one 2-hole power corn sheller; one 8-inch power feed grinder; and other property.

160 ACRES OF GROWING CORN One-half of the above property belongs to L. R. Bishop. TERMS OF sales of $5.00 or less, cash on day of sale. All sales over $5.00 a credit will be given to January 1st, 1924, the purchaser giving his note with bankable security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

WOODSON C. BISHOP, Administrator. L. R. BISHOP, Part Owner Lunch by Ladies Missionary Society of Plum Creek Church BUTTON COMPTON, Auctioneers.

BROWN WEBB, Clerks..