The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 5

Tuesday Evening, November 4, 1913. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN PAGE FIVE When the Golden Rod lady calls at your house ask her in Give her an order for Golden Rod Hair Tonic Hargrove Mullin Will Guarantee the goods and deliver your order promptly. Store for Particular People, PHONE 1336 4 Personal Points E. Watson returned last night from a business trip to Anderson. Finly Gray of Connersville was visiting friends here today.

Harry Mather of Richmond has returned to her home after a short visit in this city. John Merideth was called to Spiceland today by the serious illness of her mother. Kirkpatrick has returned home after a visit with his son, Dr. A. M.

Kirkpatrick, and wife, at Columbus. Foster of the Peoples tional bank spent today in Shelbyville as the guest of his uncle, Frank Rosa and wife. and Mrs. Em. Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Luse and J. 0.

Morrison of Anderson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rector.

Hiner of Lafayette was here today to cast his vote in the city election and visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiner. The Rev. Daniel Ryan, pastor of the Arlington M.

E. church, will preach at the pleasant Run Methodist church next Sunday evening at seven o'clock. and Mrs. M. O.

Reeves and son Ross and family of Columbus have returned home after spending last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kirkpatrick.

and Samuel Montgomery, THEATRE Home of Good Pictures CUPID WON AND SOME A Classy Nestor Comedy THE SEA URCHIN The story of a Love and Renunciation. Powers Drama SEARCH OF A Stirring Imp Drama in which an escaped convict is outwitted by a clever country girl and a young poet. See the daring leaps from the flying motorcycle to the auto. TOMORROW Great Circus Catastrophe ii1 3 Reel Drama ALWAYS Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fagel and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fagel off Shelbyville were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey.

and Mrs. Homer Nash and family, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees Cavitt and Mrs. Oliver Nash have returned from Greensburg where they spent Sunday the guests of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Walter Sefton. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds arrived home last night from an eleven trip through the east where they visited Philadelphia, Albany, Ithica, Baltimore, New York, Washington and other points. G.

Vanniee arrived home yesterday from Danville, where he attended the wedding of Ruby Peyton and L. C. Haworth of Buffalo, New York. Mr. Haworth is a brother of Mrs.

Vanniee who remained at Danville for a visit. D. Spradling came down from Indianapolis last evening for the purpose of voting today. Mr. Spradling is engaged as a state field examiner under the state hoard of accounts and was in Indianapolis making his report, lie been ex- aming the books of trustees and justices of the peace in Delaware county.

4. The Tri Kappa sorority meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty at the home of Miss Mary Anderson, south of the city. Mrs. Bert Davidson will entertain the Utopia club Thursday afternoon at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Whish ip in North Main street. The regular meeting of the C. It. M.

will be held with Miss Alice Norris at her home at 632 North Harrison street Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty file following Big Two Reel Special DHI LI NE KROLL and THOMAS KARRIGAN in TheWaterRat The Mystery of The Winding Stair A great detective story dealing with society life. A high class Selig drama TOMORROW Clara McDowell in GIRL AND THE Biograph program will be given: Bible Mrs. A. W. Jamieson.

and Mrs. Carl F. Belier and B. F. Miller.

J. E. McDaniel. Misses Marie Clark and Georgia Wyatt. The members of the missionary societies of the city are invited.

The Band of Workers of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. E. Wallace at her home in North Perkins street. Miss Grace Mauzy, daughter of G.

P. Mauzy, and Harry McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McManus, were quietly married at the Mauzy family home, 1032 North Main street, last Saturday afternoon at two by the Rev. C.

M. Yocum, pastor of the Main Street Christian church. Only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs.

McManus left Saturday afternoon for a wedding trip to Cincinnati. They will be at home after December I on a farm a short distance north of Rushville. A birthday surprise party was planned and carried out on Miss Grace Clifton at her home northeast of this city last Saturday night. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Arnold, the Misses Hazel Kiser, Vera Kiser, Myla Gordon, Ozella Clifton, Hazel Mohler, Sylvia Nelson, Rubic Daubenspeck, Dorothy Zorn, Mary Peters and Opal Kiser and the Messrs. Will Meyer, George Peters, Luther Nixon, John Blessinger, Howard Kehl, Berl Ilinchman, Chase Jarrett, Orville Hood, Kanerda Jones, Alfred Sharp, Edward Bell, Floyd Nelson, Horace Kehl, Fred Mohler, Gilbert Austin and Yern Bell. Refreshments of ice cream and cake wafers and mints were served. The Ben Davis Creek auxiliary of tile U- W. B.

M. society will hold the regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1913, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Rich with Miss Millie Vandament as leader. The program for the afternoon is as follows: Hymn; prayer; hymn.

Bible reading, Ephesians Mrs. Mary Stevens; and Purpose of our Mrs. Josephine Thompson; and Our Loyalty to Mrs. May Golden; heading, the Lost Five Mrs. Lenora Ruse; hymn; On Emory Mrs.

Sarah Hinchman; Ravin Mrs. Jake Austin and roll call. All members are requested to be present. Saving is a Sensi hie Proposition The Rush County National Bank does not believe in trying to scare people into saving money. Systematic thrift is such a common sense thing that it ought to appeal to every sensible person.

But it is human nature to forget and to procrastinate so we believe in reminding people of their duty to save a portion of their income regularly, and call attention to the fact that this bank provides a strong place for savings and pays interest. The Rush County Notional Bank Rushville, Indiana L. LINK, President W. E. HAVENS, Vice-Pres.

L. M. SEXTON, Cashier B. L. TRABUE, Asst.Cash OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO mm OI IS OUI ON BIO BOND Sandusky Man is Indicted and rested For Shooting His Broth- er-in-law Month Ago.

We Juggle with auto supplies of doubtful character. It our plan to stick an auto owner with some cheap and worthless supplies aud never see him again. We want you to get the habit of coming here for everything your car needs and the quality of our supplies is relied upon to attain that result. William E. Bowen Phone 1364 OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOQQ TOLA THEATRE When Better Pictures Are Made Well Show Them For lf Its At The Portola It Has To Be Good G.

M. ANDERSON in an Essanay Western Drama A WESTERN DEVOTION WEEKLY NO. Events and Happenings from all over the world. MISS MYRTLE STEDMAN in Selig Comedy BETTY MADE TOMORROW FOLLOW THE CROWDS Special Edison 2 Reel MARY FULLER in OF THE NORTH CLARKSBURG MEN INDICTED The Decatur county grand jury late Saturday returned two indictments against William Linville and Dave Damn rec of Clarksburg for pending and one against Ethic Waybright of Sandusky for assault and battery. The warrants for the arrest of the twTo Clarksburg men were served Saturday soon after the indictments were returned and they each gave bond in the sum of $200.

A few months ago it was reported that government revnue officers had been making investigations of conditions at Clarksburg and had found the illegal sale of liquor was going on. The indictment against Waybright is an outgrowth of a shooting at Sandusky a month ago, when Waybright poured one barrel of a shot gun into his brother-in-law, following a quarrel. The admitted afterwards that the trouble was his fault. He lost the sight of one eye as the result of the shooting. Waybright gave bond for $500.

THE NEW Columbia Grafonola Favorite Price $50 Sold to more people than any other instrument regardless of name, price or make. FAVORITE in name and FAVORITE in facts. And now here illustrated for the first time in its new form. Better worthy of its FAVORITE name and of its reputation than ever before; yet the price remains the same. We sell on payments.

Our time plan is not an installment proposition. We do not charge the large advance over cash prices that installment houses usually do. Poe Wagoner 305 NORTH MAIN William Scott, who was arrested for attempting to wreck a Pennsylvania train one day last week, had been employed on a farm by Willie E. Jones instead of Otto Krammes as st Rf of yesterday. Rubber Goods Of every kind for every use.

We are at all times prepared to supply any need in the RUBBER GOODS LINE. Our department is the most complete hereabouts and we have not only the everyday things but also a complete line of sick room and surgical goods as well. When you need rubber goods, remember this store. See our window. Note the moderate prices for articles of dependable quality.

We Guarantee WEAREVER Rubber Goods. F. B. JOHNSON CO. THE PENSLAR STORE Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades Free Delivery.

Picture Framing a Specialty. Phone 1408..