The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN Wednesday Evening, March 1911; It Will Pay You TO CALL ON THE Farmers Trust Co. if you are interested in Certificates of Deposits, Checking Accounts, Mortgage Loans, Surety bonds, Appointment of Trustee, Executor, Assignee, Administrator or Receiver. Your Business Will Be Handled in a Thorough and Competent Manner. Old English Blue Willow Dinnerware Never was as popular as at the present time.

We have just received an import shipment of these goods direct from England. There is Nothing Better For a Breakfast Set Note the Extremely Low Prices Cups and Plates, all Bowls, all Oat Soup 10c Vegetable 20c, 25c Meat 20c, 25c 20c, 25c SEE OUR SPECIAL Waste Baskets at 10c Store for Particular IF YOU SHAVE YOURSELF You will naturally be interested in all the requisites for a comfortable and satisfying shave. We have them See Our Window $1.00 to $3.00 See Our Window FAMOUS SHUMATE STROP 84c Heavy double horse hide, considered most popular strop on the market. THIS WEEK ONLY WHILE THEY LAST 84c IS KILLED Mil HUE NINE BILL IS IT (Continued from Page One.) Prof. Taylor said the boy explained to some of his fellow students that he would go see what was the matter with the plant.

The lights were becoming dim and he took a lighted lantern with him. He had been gone but a moment when the academy seemed to be tottering on ifs foundation 'and the members of the faculty and students rushed into the open air. The building that had housed the lighting plant had been razed to the ground and they sought the boy in the ruins. The academy enrolls nearly seventy pupils and more than fifty of them were at the place when the ac- occurred. The excitement was intense for several hours 'and the grief over the death of the boy was general as he was a favorite with the teachers and all the students.

He was industrious and self-reliant, and was trusted with more responsibility at the school than usually falls upon the shoulders of boys many years his senior. Young Chew was studying for the ministry. He had spent two years at the academy and would have graduated in two more years. Besides his father, he is survived by three brothers and four sisters. One of his sisters was formerly a student in the academy, but is living in Glenwood.

His mother died about three years ago. The body was shipped over the I. C. traction line and passed through here at 3:20 this afternoon on the way to Glenwood, w'here the funeral will take place. New Restrictive Law Provides For That Number May be Opened, Which is Maximum.

COMMISSIONERS REGULATE IT Senator Would Make False Statements in Newspaper Advertisements a Misdemeanor. PROVIDES FINE OF $10 to $500 Purchase Advertised Articles Syracuse Plows Carload of Them These plows are used by some of the best farmers in the county. Albert Leasure has 10 of them, Frank Cross has about the same number, and William Anderson has 12 or 14 of them. We have Gang and Sulky Plows, nothing better. They have the best jointer made on earth today.

It puts all the truck in the bottom of the furrow. I have about 2000 of these plows in the county now, and this is no lie. Call and see them before you buy your plow this spring. I Have Everything the Farmer Needs J. W.

Tompkins South of Court House Rushville, Indiana TRUE ENOUGH. Under the headline Wonders the Connersville News prints the following from the Rushville Jacksonian: Citizens of Glenwood to the number of 50 haye sent an open letter to the city of Connersville offering to trade with the town going This the say will react against the LOCAL NEWS James has filed a damage and receiver suit in the circuit court against Anna Land Clark, demanding $3000. Walter E. Smith has installed a telephone in his office in the ville National hank building. The number is 1318.

Mrs. Allan I Kuchma of West Seventh street, who has been suffering with an attack of the grippe is very much improved. J. T. Aihuekle was granted possession of his property which is occupied bvJVfrs.

Joseph Margison, today by Squire Kratzer. The funeral services of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Felt' who was horn this morning will be held tomorrow afternoon. The funeral services of Mr Thomas Wright were held this morning at the Center church.

Burial took in the church cemetery. The suit of Sarah Ilungerford against Melvin and Thomas ford was venued today from Squire Kratzeirs court to the justice of the peace in New Salem. The funeral services of Thomas Dill will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Dill, north of the city.

The burial will be at East Ilill cemetery. The Friday afternoon Bible class will meet with Mrs. Joe Amps in North Main street. The lesson will be from the seventeenth to the twenty-fourth chapters of Second Samuel. George McKay, who was formerly an I.

C. conductor on this division, and who has been transferred to the Greensburg division, charge of the Red Men special from Skelbyviile last night. City Council Determines License Fee Which May Range Between $200 and $500. Acetylene torches for use in casot of dense fog have been supplied to the police station of Paris. Rushville may have nine saloons or five saloons or some number between those two extremes, just as the county board of commissioners sees fit to regulate them.

The license may he not more than five hundred dollars or less than two hundred dollars just as the city council sees fit to regulate that feature. The new Proctor (restrictive law, which was passed by the Legislature only recently, provides that the shall regulate the number and the city council the license fee, each having boundaries which they are not to exceed. Already nine men have advertised for saloon licenses in Rushville and will appear before the county commissioners at their first meeting this month, next Monday, when they will ask for the right to- sell liquor. The nine men who have advertised and who will appear are: James McCormick, James Smith. Michael Seanlan.

Marvin Livelv, Clvde ler, August Roth, Elijah Hankins, Curt Evans and William That part of the law which refers to the regulation of the license fee and number for a city is as follows Minimum local license fee to he $300 in cities of and second class, $200 in all other eitie- and $150 in incorporated towns. City councils and town boards to have right to increase license fee within thirty days after act becomes effective. No license to be more than $700 in cities of first and second class or $500 in cities of all other classes, imluding State fee of $200. Limitations of saloons- one to every 500 population. County commissioners to have right 1o limit saloons further not to exceed one to each 1.000 population within thirty days immediately following the taking effect of the act.

The clause in regard to the issuance of license provides that two convictions in four years will constitute grounds for denial of licenses and five convictions at any time will bar applicant fro pi obtaining license. Another provides that for license shall he deemed of good moral character if not convicted of felony in fifteen years. All of the men who have advertised for licenses have rooms rented and are practically ready to open lip for business if they get a lieetise. James McCormick will occupy the room in which he is conducting a parlor at present. James Smith has rented the Tyner room in which the Kennard jewelry store is now located.

Michael Seanlan plans to do business at his old sfand out in West Third street. Marvin Lively hopes to open up a saloon in the room east of the court house in Perkins street, where he is at present running a drink emporium and pool room. Clyde Miller expects to locate his saloon in the Grand hotel. August. Roth plans to open a saloon where he is now running a parlor.

Elijah Hankins plans to do business in the old Christian Fox place across the street from the J. M. I. depot. Curt Evans and Billy Denny have rented the Sullivan room at the corner of Main and First streets, and Will hopes to open a saloon in the room formerly occupied by Jim place in Second street.

The bill, introduced by Senator Trautmann in the Upper House in Indianapolis yesterday, provides a fine of from $10 to $500 for the publication of fraudulent notices in newspapers or other advertising mediums. The provisions of the bill are sweeping in character. Any statements or assertions with respect to the business affairs of a corporation or firm, the value of any commodity sold, or the price of merchandise or manufactured products, which are found to be untrue are classed with the misdemeanors against which the hill provides. The possession of awards or prizes for excellence of product, or the character or value of property owned by a corporation, the stock of which is on the market, may not be fraudulently advertised, under the provisions of the measure. OTE the swagger set and the graceful lines of this GOLD BOND Guaranteed Hat at a Two Dollar price but a Three Dollar quality.

A signed and sealed Guarantee Bond of complete satisfaction or money back goes with every GOLD BOND Hat. Wm. G. Mulno This Store Will be Open Evenings After March 1 Pay Telephone Toll. overlook to pay your telephone toll before March 12 if you wish to avoid paying 15 cents extra for collection.

No notice be given by telephone. 303tl0 W. T. JACKSON, mii i tim has been proclaimed abroad from all the 'centers of fashion that this will be the greatest silk season for many a year. A deluge of new arrivals have entered this department after a thorough and careful personal search Ifef of the New York market.

Nothing has been bought but what is known to be strictly right and up-to-the-minute. We will launch this Unprecedented Silk Sale a with a blii special for this week only Regular 59c and 50c values in taf- fata, in plains, stripes and checks and in all colors, including the very popular black and white For this week only 39c NEW SILK CREPES in da, pink, light blue, lavender, black and white, very popular this season 6Qc NEW WOOL DRESS.GOODS in tan, navy reseda, rose, cirdinal and gray, $100 ulue, Special values in black Taf- fata land Messaline Silks at $1.00 $1 25 FANCY DRESS FOULARD 85c and $1.00 Everything desirable in allover- nets. bands, medallions, trimmings braids and buttons. 8 1 he Mauzy Go. a mmm mm HI THE DINNER HOUR at this restaurant is a scene of happy people enjoying to the full the exquisite feast set before them.

Why not reserve a table for some night soon and learn why so many people prefer to dine here above all otiier places, even home. Just phone us the date, the size of your party and any special preparations you wish made. WHITEHEAD CAFE OOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO JUST OPENED Another Barrel oTthat FINE KRAUT 8c Per Qusri 25c Per Gallon L. L. PECNE 1420 ALLEN, Ofrecer ST.

OFF FOR A SPIN and with the certain knowledge that the overhauling we have given your car will remove the possibility of any ordinary breakdown! No matter what your machine may need in the way of supplies we furnish it in the best quality, on the spot, and at low prices. Deal with us once and always do so. WILLIAM E. BOWEN Phone 1364..