The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

JHK EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. PAGE SIX. be called has not yet been determined. tThe September term begins the first THESE ARE BUSY 4 LITTLE STORIES OF DAILY LIFE. day of the month, but as that is Labor there will be no court until Sep tember 2.

Remember: we pay Three Per Cent. Per Annum on Savings Accounts EOPLES SAVIUGS TRUST CO THE HOME FOR SAVINGS DAYS FOR POLICE Xuemrous Columbus women who go The Interstate Public Service Com- to lndianaHlis to look in the windows Iany, wnicn operates tne lnaianapo-lis, Columbus Southern Traction everybody knows they would not buy anything away from home have', caught the habit of taking the Sey-; Company and the local street car line, IRWIN'S BANK ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH I. IRWIN. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. Assets more than $1,000,000,00 Since this is a private bank responsibility to depositors is not limited by amount of capital, surplus or assets, as depositors have the additional security of all the property of the owners of the bank Three Percent, on Savings Deposits Steamship Tickets, Trareler's Checks, Drafts on Any Part of the World has written County Clerk L.

J. Cox, Visitors Join With Local imour limited, leaving here at 8:47: asking for information about its fran chises here. The company wants to Characters in Provoking Guardians of Law. know when the city and county fran chises were issued for both the trac tion company and the street railway company and asks how long each franchise is to run. See the GLOVER and ALFALFA SEEDER At the Fair Saves 50 of the Seed and Guarantees a Better Stand UE3I0Q JOPLEffiJT COL- o'clock each morning.

Also numerous women who have been here on visits have formed the habit of leaving the i city on the same car. According to present day fashions at least half of these women wear skirts that are almost too tight for walking and entirely too tight for stepping on interurban cars. Reaching the car step is impossible unless the skirt is raised and the tighter it is the higher it goes. Consequently, people who have business around the interurban station have taken to call FAIR BEING CELEBRATED The local canning plant has been having trouble getting good corn on which to work, and the plant was shut down this morning. However, operations were resumed again this after ELEMENTS OF DISTURB noon.

The corn that has been coming FEW WALL PAPER at Special Low Prices ANCE ESCAPE OFFICERS AND THEY HAVE "INTERESTING SCENES IN MORNING POLICE COURT. in has poor quality, but bet, corn will come- next week and from then on the plant expects to be busy. The first tomatoes are not ernecled before the latter part of nex week. ing this car by anotner name. instead of calling it the Seymour liimted they have named it the-.

"See-more" limited and some of the sights are not so limited, either. LATEST DESIGNS NEW GOODS William Emig, through his attor Tomorrow at Anderson Shumway "THE DRUG FELLERS" 529 Washington Street Phone 150 Columbus, Indiana ney, James F. Cox, has brought suit "The Fighf at Gr, Gulch," a 5 'r The police -nets are out all day 'ind two-reel featur by Kalem. This night during; fair week, and each picture is said in the Circuit Court against the Peo-j pies Savings Trust Company. George P.

Emig and Mrs. I.illie Sharp, to nave the title to some real estate morning the catch is sorted over in Critics to be the cture ever made. best Indian war the City Court. Some of the things All on Acfount oi Portrait," fea- brought to light there are interesting; Ldison com- quieted and also to have the real estate partitioned. When the late Mi tney are tunny sometimes, and otn-r tUNng Mary Fuller edy.

Admission 5c. times they are disgusting. The police court in the morning is a very rood chael Emig died he left a large estate and the heirs are said to have entered into an agreement whereby the Peo The Searchlight hard coal heat DON'T LOSE TIME If your affairs are so you can start next Monday, by all means do By getting an early start gives you an, advantage. NIGHT SCHOOL begins in all departments September 3rd. Call today and ask for Miss Linson.

Columbus Business College place to study human er loses less fuel and gives much more radiation. Schwartzkopf. urrly ass cases cf thos sort are so ples Savings Trust Company was obvious that no defense is attempte 1 to hold the property in trust. Mr. Most of the ofender-j plead guilty Ask your friends how they like the Emig is now bringing suit to secure take their punishment like good one-third interest.

Searchlight hard coal burner? Schwartzkopf. sports. It' was that way this morning Bassett Building Write, Phone or Call -V 1 A I AUi- Two automobiles and a northbound P-'m- uu cauie 10 ir' 1 AUC traction car narrowly escaped being would likely have not been tried if the cefendants bad taken the trouble in collision at Fifth an Washington TODAY'S PROGRAM Dr. Catherine's Experiment" VI streets about 1 o'clock this afternoon. Why Endure the Drudgery, the Muss and the Fuss of Baking i when the finished product of your hours of toil cannot possibly result in a better loaf than to osk the advice of an attorney beforehand.

The case which came to trial was that of Elijah Lucas, who was charg The automobile in front was towing the one behind and as the driver of Lubln. lie Lync Admission 5 Cer Cents. Comedy; the front machine started to cross i ed viih assault and battery on the wasmngton street he saw a car approaching. He applied his brakes person of Nick Piercefield, a farmer living about four miles west of the and the motarman of the interurban city. car did the same.

Just then the car Am clean being towed crashed into the automo-' andpure IJ; IT nd pm as the NYAL'S A Asl bile ahead. Aside from one fender on 10c and Sc in two sizes at all grocers iror the towing car being bent, no damage morning dew was done. It seems that the two men got into an altercation about 4 oVlok Thursday rfternoon on Third street, between Washington and Jackson. The story as gathered from witnesses and t'ie officers was tiiat PiercoSeld was talking to nis f.ister, who had come on down the sreet in an effort to persuade, him to go home. Piercefield was under the influence of liquor.

Lucas accosted him and Family. Remedies When James Eaglen and Maud E. Pavis called at the county clerk's of W. E. Varley W.

H. Varley THE GROWING STORE Just now is full of good goods. The best the market affords. The canning season is just Beginning. Order your "tomatoes from us and get the best.

The best is always the cheapest. VAR LEYS' CASH GROCERY fice this week and announced their intention of getting married, the Good For All. All Good. -saying nothing oT the off days" that you arc sure to have? Why then waste all this energy, this Brfcad provides you the best of bread" all the" time, and it will save you money, too. I- Stop baking use lOfcEN-fMlD Bread forCct baking troubles.

work of giving them a marriage li cense was begun. Questions and him a watermelon. It answers were flying thick and fast trictl to sel1 ONE FOR EVERY AILMENT is said that when Piercefield refused when Miss Davis mentioned the fact that she lived in Jackson county. The to buy it Lucas used highly insulting Bakery Go. Then tight be blank for Eaglen had already been language to the made out when the clerk found the san Copyright wis KriHoA Ko AiA lr, 1 Both men exhibited bruised facos mew county.

He had to inform the when appeared in court this muniP that thoro nnthinr hw lrovuing, i pleaded guilty Lay Brothers to intoxication and was fined $1 and here, as the law requires the license coatf-. Lucas pleaded not guilty to to be issued in the county where the DRUG bride resides. assault and battery and his case came to trial at once. He was his own attorney. the court found him guilty and the fine was $1 and Pharmacy East Columbus Lays Bros' Pharmacy Cor 'Seventh and Chestnut 235 Second St.

Phone 428. New- THneatre COOPER HAD SIZED UP costs of $11.10, which he paid. Jacob Darringer, a blacksmith, of THIS NEGRO ALL RIGHT OPPOSITE TRACTION STATION Elizabethtown, was found intoxicated in an alley between Third and Fourth streets, back of Washington. A friend testified for him in City Court this Vaudeville and The Sib for 21 As He Supposed, Negro Arrested Tuesday Morning was Paroled Kentucky Convict. Program Today NEW VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT.

morning that he was ordinarily not troublesome and that he had probably gotten drunk on about two glasses of beer. In view of the fact that his offenses were few and far between Buy Your Shirts This Week at Our 37Tho Dog on the Baggage Car" Thanauser. "Impulse" Majestic. j. j-f'The Song of the Soup" Western Comedy.

and that he had a family and employ ment in Elizabethtown, it was thought Dest not to send nim to Jail, so Mayor Barhaby allowed him the privilege of i The only theatre in Columbus making its own light. No power plant troubles will stop our show. Sa A rarft HlEHTUiall paying his fine and costs, a total of $11, during the next succeeding nine ty days. He was allowed to go home. Tom Weaver lay in the gutter, very 5c 5c 3 Reels of Pictures Good Vaudeville badly "stewed" for some time yesterday, refusing aid from friends who wanted to take" him home.

It is said that his language was not exactly that suited for the drawing room. When an officer came along he was treated, also, to the same elevating conversation, and was so interested that he took Weaver along with him to talk a small audience heard. him last night, but they were delighted. The African is He has a wonderful story to tell. The first game in the Factory league tomorrow afternoon is scheduled between the Pulley Company and the Hawcreek Leather Company.

Both of these teams are playing better ball than usual now' and a hard game is expected. The second contest will be between the Enifrson-Brantingham Company" and the Orinoco Company. A letter received this morning from the warden of the Kentucky State Reformatory, at Frankfort, confirmed the belief of Chief of Police Cooper that a negro arrested here Tuesday morning by Pennsylvania Patrolman Patton was a former inmate of that institution. The chief'c motive in writing to the Kentucky warden that he had the negro in custody, was to ascertain whether or not the man had violated his parole in coming to Indiana. The warden expressed n6 desire to have the negro in his custody, and the local police will let him go as soon as he serves out his seven days' sentence in the jail here for loitering.

The man gave his name as John M. Ferris to Chief Cooper, but his name at the Kentucky institution is said to have been George Williams, alias Willis. He was paroled July after ser-ving over twenty years for larceny. He is in very poor physical condition after so long confinement, and the warden was not surprised to learn that he had been arrested here for loitering. It is said that he is not strong enough to do much hard work.

The warden said In his letter that he had secured employment for the man In Frankfort, which he proved unable to keep up with, and that the Catholic sisters had taken an interest in and tried to help him. He is said to be a Catholic. It. is believed here and at the Kentucky Reformatory that the man is not altogether accountable for his acts. Very Low prices on all our Shirts $2.00 Tjon $1.50 "equality Special lot of shirts, $1 and $1.50 qualities, slightly soiled from display in the window, your choice Fifty Cents Oer Fall Woolens Are Mese If you want to see the latest fabrics for Sail and Winter and make your selection we're ready for you with the largest line in Columbus.

A Suit or Overcoat from this shop will satisfy you in every way. some more to the mayor this morning. Pleading guilty to the charge of intoxication he was sentenced to eleven days in jail. Before he left, he complained to the court that the officers seemed to have it in for him." Edgar H. Clark smiled with the wan smile that sometimes comes "the morning after," when his honor asked him this morning whether or not he was guilty of the charge of intoxication against him.

He also went to jail for eleven days. The police received a hurry call Mrs. Hannah Carter is dangerously III at the home of Uriah Lane, near Hope. Thomas Kelley, executor of the estate of the late Francis Pugh. has filed suit in" the Circuit Court against David Jtiley, on note, demanding $100.

V. W. Lambert is attorney for the Jack Cornish, who-has been, advertising the Swigart of land in Michigan extensively, has a window display at Cornish Prothers studio showing some of the things raised on tnisTand. The display includes soy beans, yetch. alfalfa, oats, wheat, timothy, clover, oats and peas grown to gether and navy beans.

All of these crops are well matured and the products are of good quality. The jury commissioners and County Clerk J. Cox will meet at lf Monday morning in the clerk's! office, and draw the grand and petit juries for the September term ofj the "Bartholomew Circuit Whether or not the grand Ml at about 9:0 this morning from the; corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, Somebody reported that two intoxi-1 cated men were creating a disturb- ance in that vicinity. When the officers arrived on the scene, however, all was quit and peace reigned supreme. After a little investigation the search for the offenders was aban-' doned.

It is not known who the men were. If they are in the habit of celebrating like this during fair week, the police expect to have them in court before long, anyway. Ernest Lindsley who is located iu California, spent yesterday with his brother. Matt Lindsay. This is the first time the brothers have Been each other in ninefyears.

Mr. Lindsley "is on his way to his old hame in Cincinnati, where he will be married. The native African who was only recently converted from heathenism will repeat bis. address tonight at the Tabernacle church. Owing to the rain Coo The farmers of the Clifford neighborhood will give their seventh social at the Baptist church tomorrow night- Public is cordially Columbus, Indiana St.

Denis Corner i Elberta peacVafat Wood's..