Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1910 — Page 1

No. 98.

m I TONIGHT’S PEOGRAM . h ™“ I I IIVVVr t ' The Girl and the Judge Cbeatre 7 A Terrible Temptation. nan IPH |T l H Pmnrintnr SONG# m *** Roprutor. "Witch TUi Upfcw Bvity p§y Her NftiU6 /Is Mary DoDohu6«

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, wes£ of Surrey. i » Spaghetti and cheese make a wholesome dish. Best spaghetti, best cheese always found at the Home Grocery. “Kid” Churchill left this morning for Bethany, Moto take charge of the 240 acre farm he recently purchased. Dr. A. T. Biggs came from Lafayette this morning to conduct quarterly meeting at Trinity M. E. church. There will be preaching this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Fletcher Ramey and baby returned to Lafayette Sunday after a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dpnnelly and other relatives. Miss Eflie Warvel, of Chicago, came Saturday to-visit the family of H. J. Dexter. Miss Eflie Miller came at same time to visit Miss Gertrude Hopkins and other friends. t Mrs. Emory Mills, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, left yesterday, going first to Rossville, to visit her aged uncle, William Porter, and from there to her home at Muhcie. We have just ordered out our sixth car of floufr for 1910: Quality and price are what tells. $1.50 a sack for the best flour n:ac.e or money refunded. 4 JOHN EGER. County Treasurer J. D. Allman went Logansport Sunday, having received word that his brother John was in a serious, condition. It has developed that his real trouble is cancer of the liver and it is feared that- he can not live long.

J. W. Humo, whosV farm residence was recently burned, was in town Saturday. He has about recovered from the cuts he received on his feet while carrying things from his house. He will probably wait until after the harvest before rebuilding. Dr. F. Hemphill talked on the subject of tuberculosis at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. None of the other doctors spoke as had been planned, bqt most of the ministers took up the subject, basing their talks on statistics and information furnished by Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. Dr. W. E. Boynton, a member of the Chicago tuberculosis commission, ** spoke at the Presbyterian church Sunevening on the subject of tuberculosis. He is interested in the American Institute of Co-operative Education, which aims by the dissemination of knowledge to place opportunity where it might never otherwise reach. The motto of the institute is “All most of us need is an opportunity and a little encouragement.” The plan is to Kold free public lectures in the parks of the cities, having eminent professional and business men do the speaking. JDr. Boynton’s lecture here was very much appreciated. J. W. Phelps; of Remington, is actively" in the real estate business and had a large amount of land for sale in North and South Dakota, Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada, also in Karfsas and other western points. He has been busy for some time taking the assessment of Carpenter township for J. H. Allman, the assessor, whose health is quite poor, but now that he has that work tolerably well cleared up he is taking a trip to Medina, N. Dak., taking a prospective customer along with him. That there are many fine opportunities for investment in the northwest there is no doubt and many Jasper county people are said to be considering investments there.

The Eveing Republican.

Ed Catt was in Lowell Sunday. 1 New bulk peanut butter at the Home Grocery. B. J. Gifford and his secretary are here from Kankakee today. #. .. . Try four cans of fancy kidney beans for only 25c at John Eger’s. i Your cheap canned |oods not satisfactory. Try the 3 for a quarter kind with satisfaction at the Home Grocery. Jacob Hurley and wife returned to Roseville today after a visit here with their son, John Hurley and family, southeast of town. George Havens and little granddaughter, Ada Sullivan, of Newton township, went to Marion today for a short visit with relatives. Nice home-made medium sized sour pickles, 3c a dozen. JOHN EGER. Dr. F. H. Hemphill has purchased of John W. Marlatt the runabout Ford auto which Chas. W. Porter bought last year,and traded in for a larger car. Tom Jensen was at his home in Wheatfleld Sunday. He reports that his brother Lou will pitch for Kankakee, 111., thiß summer and has gone there to begin work. Marion Learning and Miss Margaret Masterson, of Chicago, who attended a party in Crawfordsville Saturday night, stopped off in Rensselaer between trains Siinday afternoon, to visit his uncle, C. G. Spitler and family. J. H. Branson, of near Goodland, came to the Republican office this morning and subscribed for the SemiWeekly Republican to be sent for the ensuing year to James Hall, at Brook. Mr. Branson is himself an old subscriber) to the Republican. Joe Borntrager Was operated on In Chicago yesterday for a growth that developed into a running sore on back. Several years ago Joe was accidently shot in the back and it was found when operated on that several of the shot were embedded in the tumor-like formation. Hurley Beam was home from Indianapolis Sunday. He returned there this morning but is not certain that he will find a school to attend, as it was expected Winona Technical Institute would be sold under the hammer and be practically put out of business. Mrs. Chas. Roblnßon came from Battle Ground Sunday evening and wih regain here during the week. MjJ. Vern Robinson, who hid been TlaiUg her parents at Royal Center, will also come this week and 'accompany Mrs. Chas. Robinson to Opal, S. Dak., where their husbands are located, leaving from Rensselaer next Sunday. Jerry Garland left this morning for Fort Benjamin Harrison' to enlist in the regular army. He has ‘ been a member of the local militia company for two years and was one-of the best soldiers in every respect the company ever had. His decision to leave here and loin the regulars would be regretted were it not for the assurance that he will make rapid progress in the regular army. *

M. R. Halstead recently sold his •farm of 360 acres lil Newton township, taking in part trade a hardware stock at Earl Park, Benton county, which he is now running. The purchaser of his new farm was John Flinn, of Earl Park. Mr. Halstead came over from Earl Park on his motor cycle Saturday, makings the trip in an hour and 20 minutes. He expects to keep the hardware only until he has an opportunity to dispose pf it and his plans are to invest in alfalfa land in Mississippi, near where Winfred Pullins is located.

Entered January It M*T, aa wiwl elses Mall matter, ad turn port rttea at Indiana, under the art of March 3, 187».

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.

THREE CORRECT LISTS OF WORDS THIS WEEK.

J. E. McClannhan Gets $2.00 and Mrs. Wm. Garland and Miss Goldie Wolfe 91 Each. The Missing Words. Stoves, from E. D. Rhoades & Son’s ad “New Process Gasolene (Stoves).” Always, from H. B. Tutuer ad. “But you don’t (always) get.” Best, from Maines & Hamilton ad. “We handle the . (best) buggy made.” Sold, from Eger Bros’, ad. “That was ever (sold) in Jasper county. The Successfol Contestants*^ J. E. McClanahan, Rensselaer, $2.00, for correct list of words, from Evening Republican. , Miss Goldie Wolfe'Pleasant Grove Star Route, SI.OO, for correct list of words from Semi-Weekly Republican. Mrs. Wm. Garland, R. D. 4, Rensselaer, SI.OO, for correct list of words from* Semi-Weekly Republican. J “O, I am so glad,” exclaimed pretty Goldie Wolfe, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wolfe, when told over the phone this morning that she was one of the successful ones in the Republican’s missing word contest. Miss Wolfe was theffirst one to send in a correct list of the missing words, her answer being received late Saturday afternoon. Mrs William Garland sent in a correct list Sunday and J. H. McClanahan, a reader of the Evening Republican, sent in a correct list just before the contest closed Monday morning. He is awarded $2 00, as he saw the ads in the Daily Republican, and Mrs. Garland and Miss Wolfe SI.OO each, as their lists were taken from the ads in the Semi-Weekly. The money awaits their orders at the Republican office. * Among the scores of contestants, many sent in three correct word£ The first answer received was Elton R. Clarks, who had three correct out of the four.

A number fell down through supplying a word from the Home Grocery ad. The ad was published as written and no word was left out of this ad by the publishers Answers came from a number of distant states, one being received Monday day morning from Mrs. Bert Welsh, who recently removed with her husband to North Dakota. . Many failed in the contest by thinking it too difficult, supplying long lists of words. Again we repeat that words as a, the, at, etc., will not be left from the ads purposely, and these «<ted not be counted when making up a list. Next week $2 will be given away, a dollar for the Daily and a dollar for the Semi-Weekly list. Interest in the contest is increasing daily and every reader of the papqrs should send in an answer, as it costs nothing. Look/for the missing words in the ads that will appear next Friday in the Daily and Semi-Weekly Republican. The contest will be open until noon Monday, May 2nd, in order to give out-of-town subscribers time to get in their answers.

Let Us Be Fair With the Tariff and the President.

Writing under the heading, “At Least let us be Fair,” the Lake County Times says: “In these days of determination to speak of and write mean things about the Payne-Aldrich bill, it is extremely gratifying to know that the government’s revenues are increasing at a surprisingly delightful rate, which fact the more pronounced republican advocates of free trade should notice.” , No less an authority than Congressman Crumpacker says that wheu a campaign of education is put under way to show the people that the Payne tariff bill, so abominably misrepresented by some of the so-called leading papers, is not at all an lnqultous measure, people will look at It In a different light. There are over six hundred reductions In it from the Dingley tariff and President Taft may be rightfully excused in declaring that he has endeavored as far as he was able to carry out the promises that he made to the people before he was elected president.

WILLIAMS AND HATHAWAY CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

Affidavit Charges Lawyers With Having Advised anA Counseled With Sheriff In fader’s Behalf. An affidavit .was filed with the Judge of the Jasper circuit court Saturday evening charging Attorney George A. Williams, of Rensselaer, and Attorney M. M. Hathaway, of Winamac, with contempt of court. The affidavits set forth the claim that these attorneys as lawyers for Clinton L. Bader, advised and counseled with Sheriff Louis P. Shirer in order to prevent Clinton L. Bader from being sent to the penitentiary. The cases are made returnable Friday of this week, when the attorneys will make answer to the charge.

A. E. Maisbury Sells Remington Elevator to Frankfort Parties.

A. E. Malsbury, who purchased the Harrington & Rich elevator at Remington last fall has sold it to Frankfort parties, who will take charge at once. It is understood that' Mr. Malsbury is considering the starting of another bank at Remington. /

College Chapel Closed to Visitors Until Dedication.

The new church at St. Joseph’s college has been closed to visitors until the dedication, as the painting and varnishing, the floor cleaning, etc., is interfered with by the dust created from visitors passing through. Persons are asked not to request that they be permitted 'to pass through the church until dedication.

“Billy" Davenport's Father a Minister For a Half Century.

William A. Davenport, assistant postmaster in Rensselaer, received a clipping from the Elizabeth, Ky., Times a few days ago, showing that the 70th anniversary of his father’s birth and the coincident 60th anniversary of his ministry in the Methodist church, which occurred on April 17th, was the occasion for an informal reception at the Davenport home. The Times published a picture of the venerable gentleman, together with a review of his ministerial life, which began on his 20th birthday. The article closes with the paragraph: “A fact to which Rev. Davenport points with pride is that he lWed for .'several years in the log cabin in Larue county in which Abraham Lincoln was born.”

Hanging Grove Township Sunday School Convention May 8th.

The following program will be carried out at the Hanging Grove township Sunday school convenion to be held at McCoysburg, beginning at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of May Bth: Song Service All Prayer ................ Rev. Kuonen Song All Paper H. C. Anderson Solo H. E. Jacobs “‘How to Maintain Christian Character Among the Young People .. County President A. L. Waymire * Discussion. Song .. All Paper Royal L. Bussell “Heroes of Faith” ... L. H. Hamilton Recitation Laura Phillips “How to Draw Outsides to Sunday School and Church” .. Rev. Kuonen Election of Township Officers. Sgmg All Benediction.

Try those fancy evaporated apricots at John Eger’s, for this week only.TOc a pound. • Harve .Robinson, who has completed a course in the linotype branch of Winona Technical Institute at Indianapolis, is now getting some practical experience at the Republican office. J. M. Allen was down, from Fair Oaks today and subscribed for the Republican. He says that there Is quite a construction gang there now building the Lawler gravel road. Miss Catherine Link stepped directly In front of a moving locomotive In the Nlckle Plate railroad yards at Ft i Wayne Wednesday, and was knocked form the track. She escaped with no more serious Injury than a painful scalp wound.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM PICTURES. Til* Prettiest Moving Picture . . show in tbe city. Fishing Industry at Glotehester, MX WiSHEB, Proprietor. Industrial. - • ttHbL 801,8 • • My Irish Cam*. ■ - ■ •- » Wednesday, April 27, Special Herbert G, Payne, Presenting a Realistic Reproduction of Andersonville Prison Depicting the principal events of that notorious war prison. ADMISSION, TEN CENTS.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight with heavy frost. Tuesday fair and warmer.

CATARRH GOES.

So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Asthma. : '-N You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below, whether you have catarrh or not Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from the nose, stoppage of the nose, hus'kiness of the voice, tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough, pain in chest, loss of strength, variable appetite, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force. B. F. Fendig has a sensible remedy (money back if it fails) for catarrh, called Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) which is a vaporized air, so antiseptic, that When it is breathed over the inflamdd and germ infested membrane, it kills all germ gives relief in two minutes, and cures catarrh. The price, Including hard rubber inhaler, is only SI.OO. The hard rubber pocket inhaler will last a lifetime, so that should you need a second bottle of Hyomei, you can get it for 50 cents.

Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, vetoed the Anderson Sunday baseball bill on the ground that is unconstitutional. The bill provided that villages and cities shall have the right to vote on the question of baseball on Sunday. The gpvernor favored the bill, but thought plat it was unconstitutional. Correct size and Btyle calling cards at the Republican.

■ 1 1 1 1 jB 46irar”*5PECtAL extrT~ The Very Latest Patterns United Clothes We announce a full line of the handsome new styles in United Clothes and we want £ou to come and see them. •iWJII Here are clothes made on lines de/}«T‘ signed by & master-designer who If ZZ draws an enormous salary—not 1 copies from fashion plates. *' - They are clothes sewed with pure dye silk—not a stitch is of cotton. Even the buttons are put on with phre-Irish linen thread. They never come off. More than a thousand skilled people are employed in makmg United Clothes. That means a gigantic production, which in turn means better clothes at lower prices than any smaller concern could possibly offer. * Come in and lookjjver the styles. See how United Clothes look on you . Ten, Fifteen and f Twenty Dollars , y C. Earl Duvall, Renssel ,Ziana. The Oily Exctato Clothier, Finisher, aid Hatter ii This City.

DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Rensselaer Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When they fall to do this the kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney Ills follow; Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all. Rensselaer people endorse our claim.. Mrs. Aaron Hickmqn, N. Front St.. Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine on the market. I have taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no desire to change to any other remedy. 1 was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan's Kidney Pills that I gave a statement for publication recommending them in the spring of 1907. Since thep when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig's Drag Store and given a trjal. Different members of my family have taken this remedy and like myself, have been greatly benefited." i For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stateß. Remember the name—Doan’s—take no other.

YOL.HY.