The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 8

AD PHONE 2111 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. RUSHVILLE. IND. NEWS PHONE 1111 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923 COAL COAL Famous Raymond City Coal $8.25 per Ton Delivered Genuine Pocahontas Lump $10.50 per Ton Delivered J. C.

CLORE PHONES BARN 1549; RES. 1335 CLARKSBURG FOR SALE OR TRADE A GOOD GARAGE STOCK EQUIPMENT On account of Jewett Sales and I sed Car Business, I want to devote my entire time to it. Wishing to keep part of room for this purpose, have Ford parts, tires and accessories that will be sold at 20 to 40 per cent off list. UWANTA GARAGE 307 E. SECOND ST.

ALWAYS WORTH FACE VALUE Certificates of Deposit never fluctuate like many other forms of investment. Hard times, stock market conditions and other causes do not affect them, and they are backed by the entire resources of this strong bank. They are readily convertible into cash, and will be accepted by any bank in the country. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Mr. and Brint and I family visited Mr.

ami Mrs. Otis Thompson and family south of Mos- cov Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charley Lawson of Homer has been the guest of relatives here the past week. Mrs.

Samuel Sidebofctem is the miest of son, John Sidebotteiu midi family. Charley Noah and daughter Mary of Beuna were he dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brint Boling. Several from here attended the pie at the Applegate school Friday flight.

Miss Doris jCrafton of south of here is the teacher. John Dickson Iowa has been the guest brother, Dickson and family. Mrs. Nathan Boling remains seriously ill at, her home here. Mrs.

Fred Lampe was a visito? in Greensburg Monday afternoon. Jim Harvey Worth Joplin, Missouri, was visiting friends here Tuesday, Allen Enunert of was the guest of home lolks Sunday. Ruby Vail is working in the telephone exchange. Mr. John Spencer and daughter Grace of Rushville visited friends here Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Halsey and daughter Evelyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foreman Sunday.

The Rev. Mr. Pickett preached at New Salem Sunday morning. Harry Hall is working at Laurel. Mr.

and Mrs. John Myers have moved to Frank farm east of here. Mr. and Mrs. Brint Boling and family motored to Milroy Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruner of Batesville were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Tueker and daughter of Fairland were week-end guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and family of Greensburg and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Kerrick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lampe and daughter Aileen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knigg and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson and daughter Gaynelle were the dinner guests of Mr.

and rs. Wess Christian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William North and daughter Martha of Cincinnati are the guests of Air.

and Mrs. Clay Doles. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Si i'ton of near Alp'hine were visitors here Saturday night.

Circle Patented March 29, 1910 May 2, 1922 AS SIMPLE AS THEY ARE EFFECTIVE! No other piston rings are like Perfect Circle Oil-Regulating Rings! The simple, patented principle by which they use all the oil no return the surplus oil to the crankcase, is an exclusive Perfect Circle feature. Car owners immediately understand the difference between Perfect Circles and ordinary why Perfect Circles stop oil-pumping in even the worst One big Middle Western jobber who discarded three other lines in favor of Perfect Circles says: Building costs are lower when you use this different It comes in broad, ceiling-high sheets. You or your carpenter nail them to the joists or studding. You decorate, with paper, paint or panels, and move right in. good.

i Ask your lumber dealer for it sell some things one things other we sell Perfect Circle Piston Rings every day our doors are Wm. E. BOWEN Automotive Service 306 N. Main St. Phone 1364 Let us show you to make your walls and ceiling fireproof with Sheet- rock.

We sell it. Pinnell Tompkins Lumber Co. Rush County Agents MILROY The Misses Leone Downs and Dorothy Cady weie visitors in Rushville Tuesday. Dolph Mills, who has been spending a few days with rents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mills, left. Sunday for Indianapolis, where he works. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene kit Wednesday tor Hope, where they will make their future home.

The Mauri ta Buell Dorothy Cady and Dolph Mills and (Maude Kincaid were visitdrs in Shelbyville Sunday evening. The Boy Scouts have recently organized under the leadership of the Rev. Oren MeColgin and much enthusiasm has been shown. They have meeting's every Wednesday night. Miss Manrita Buell was the guest of Miss Florine Hood Tuesday night.

William Logan visited triends here Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Cady and daughter Martha were visitors in Indianapolis Monday. The Missionary Society of the met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Since it was day, a large crowd attended. Mrs. Francis Jackman was the leader.

At the close ot the meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald BotorfT and daughter Carolyn and Miss Katie Seott were in Greensburg Wednesday. Mrs.

Hilbert Innis is ill at her home here. Perry Innis Tuesday in Indianapolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. Patton and daughter Pauline were in Kusli- ville Tuesday.

Miss Bertha Glrsson left Monday for Indianapolis where she will attend Central Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Innis were visitors In Rushville Monday night. Mrs.

W. T. Lampion and daughter Ellendore were in Greensburg Wednesday. The Misses Ca thryn Bosley and Ruth Kit-hen were business visitors in Rushville Tuesday. Charles Ballard of New Palestine was the guest of his sister, Laura Ballard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and baby of Morristown and Lewis and son of St. Paul were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hafer Thompson and family here Sunday. 31 r. and Mary Beaver ot Rushville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II.

P. Overleese and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow and family of Indianapolis and Mrs.

(hna Robinson of Shelbyville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. sister, 31rs. Wilbur Hareourt. 3Ir. and 3Irs.

Will Wolfgang were visitors in Sunday where they attended the funeral ot his sister-in-law, 31rs. Elmer Wolfgang. There was a good attendance at the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, which met Wednesday afternoon at the home of 31rs. Mollie hiteman. 31 r.

and 31 rs. Charles Lvaus ot Greensburg and Mr. and 3lrs. Kph Root were the dinner guests of 3ir. and 31 rs.

Ray Selby and family Sunday. Mrs. Kate Thompson is spending the last of this week wilth her sister, 3Irs. Walter Power. They arrived Wednesday.

The 3Iilroy Social club held their regular meeting at the home of 31 Dolph Crane, Wednesday afternoon. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served. There were a few invited guests. Returns to His Old Haunts Warsaw, Oct. Milo Maloy i- making effort- to trace the movements of 31.

Graham, sentenced to 10 years in the Indiana state prison in 1913, on a charge of robbing a clothing store here. Graham was discharged from the prison several months ago and coincident with his liberation, the store was robbed of 40 suit- of clothing valued at Maloy has information from prison authorities to the effect that Maloy was in British Columbia when last heard from. Prison records show 3Ialoy has served time in nine prisons and has a total of 31 years behind ivrison walls for burglaries and larcenies. Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self- Mounting Carrier $25 additional Special Exhibit All this week were making a special showing of the magnificent new Nash Carriole. No car in the Nash line has ever been more widely popular.

And the price of this new model has not been raised a dollar. The richly distinctive body was created by craftsmen famed abroad as well as here. Expensive appointments and equipment strike your eye at once. a finer, better car and a far greater value than any other in its field. See it today.

FOURS and SIXES PRICES NOT ADVANCED Models range from $915 to $2190, f. b. factory JOE CLARK are on the cv Rhineland forums for consideration of special problems, such as the method of determining tax levies and the manner in which the money is distributed by the various government agencies. Indiana, presented at the last session of the legislature, aroused muck favorable comment from leagues throughout the Joseph Smeets is ono of the leaders of the Rhineland secession movement, and is endeavoring to wreck the Cerman state as now constituted Problem is to Keep New Veters Active cn Civic Lines Indianapolis, Oct. problem of the Indiana League of Women Voter- is to keep interested and active along civic lines rather than to enter on an extensive campaign tor new members, declared Paul regional secretary of the National League of Woman voters, afler an inspection tour of the state.

expected to find Indiana well organized, and 1 was not disappointed, she said. problem is to keep interest stimulated. have found it of great benefit to form small lv groups and NOTICE OF ELECTION. The members of the Rush County Farmers Insurance Association are hereby notified to meet at the Court House in Rushville. on SATURDAY, the 13th DAY OI OCTOBER, 1923, at 10:00 A.

M. for the purpose of electing officers lor the next ensuing year, and to consider the matter of amending the Articles of Association to conform to the State Law, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting. L. R. WEBB, Actuary.

Septl2-18-21-25-28-Oct 2-5-10 The When You Need It Not just how many miles will it last, but also how will it perform while on the job? the thing to think about when buying a battery. A battery on which you can battery which will have the when you need it a mighty good investment. R. E. (DICK) ABERNATHY Willard Service Station 210 EAST SECOND ST.

RUSHVILLE, IND. Bearing Service for All Makes of Cars Room on Main St. Benefif for the Afflicted Children of Rush County. By the Child Welfare Association.