Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1910 — Page 1

No. 202.

KSf 1 A *-L CAN ENJOY I y B OUR SHOW I

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Wade Laßue is attending the fair at Crown Point today. G. I. Thomas and Alfred Collins made a business trip to Monticello today. Kenneth Rhoades and wife came down from Gary Wednesday evening to visit relatives. Chris Nafziger was in from Jordan township today and renewed his subscription to the Republican. Mrs. Austin Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, went to Chicago this morning for a visit of several days. Mrs. Nellie Brook and Master Arthur Ames left this morning for a visit of several days at Madison and Indianapolis. Miss Rhoda Jackson, of Monticello, 111., who has been visiting her brother for the past week, left for her home this morning. Mrs, E. D. Britton and Mrs. Vern Britton went to DeMotte today to visit the former’s daughters. Mrs. Bert DeMoss and Mrs. James Russell. Mrs. J. E. Moore returned to Fairbury, 111., today after a visit with J. H. Moore and family at Newland. Mrs, J. H. Moore accompanied her daugh-ter-in-law to Fairbury for a visit. Mrs. James Hurley’s funeral took place this Thursday afternoon at Aix. A short service was held at the hous 3 before going to the church at Aix. Burial was made in the Dunkard cemetery. William Johns, the baker, left this morning for a short visit at Lafayette and from there will go to Frankfort and spend next week attending the conference of the Holiness Christian church. ~ Senator Mrs. A. Halleck, Prof, and Mrs. I. N. Warren and several others visited the boys’ brotherhood camp at Edgewater, near Monticello, Wednesday afternoon and found all enjoying themselves. Walter Crampton, who has been here for several months with his uncle, C. E. Prior, while his parents took a trip to England, returned to Chicago this morning, to get ready for school. Senator A. Halleck and wife, W. L. Wood and Leslie Clark went-to Crown Point via the former’s auto today to attend the fair and witness the races. Judge Hanley is to drive his bay mare, which has been named Hattie Vest. She is entered in the 2:24 trot.

After The Grippe “I am much pleased, to be able to write and thank you for what Cardui has done for me,” writes Mrs. Sarah J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C “Last February, I had the Grippe, which left me In bad shape. Before that, I had been bothered with female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it “At last, I began to take Cardui. I have taken only three bottles, but it has done me more good than all the doctors or than any other medicine 1 ever took.” CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic For the after-effects of any serious illness, like the Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use. It builds strength, steadies the nerves, Improves the appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the natural glow of health. Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew It Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has helped! What could possibly prevent It from helping you? Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui Ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for sale in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui Writ* to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Ca, Chattanooga. Teaa* tar &tdal Instructions, and 64-page book. “Home Treatment lor Womaa." aaat tree.

The Evening Republican.

AT THE Princess tonight —«, — PICTURES. The Hall Room Boys, by Fred Walton. SONG. In Dear Old Tennessee, by Roscoe Wilson.

Shoe bargains for men, women and children in the shoe department at the Home Grocery. i C. P. Hopkins left this morning for Ohio foe a visit with relatives. He will return from there to his home in Waverly, Tenn., where he lives with his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Knight. He plans another visit to Rensselaer for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray and their granddaughter, Miss Hazel English, left today for Carnegie, Okla., where Mr. and Mrs. Murray have spent several winters with their daughter, Mrs. Sam English. Mrs. Frank Donnelly accompanied them as far as Chicago. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson and Miss Ida Milliken left this morning for a trip to the east. They will go first to Toronto, Canada, where Mrs, Thompson will remain for some time. Miss Milliken will visit in Portland, Me., Boston and New York and probably be absent about six weeks. A rain occurred at noon today that served to lay the wind which was blowing at a lively rate and carrying dust in great gusts down the street Some threshing is being considerably delayed by the frequent rains of the past two weeks. At the Thompson :anch there remains to be threshe! 300 acres of oats 7 ■ i. . After the banfi concert last evening, “Shady” Collins, who recently became a benedict and who is the only married man in the band outside of Prof. Braun, took the band members to his home and gave them a nice treat of ice cream, cake and cigars. It was a surprise for the boys who had been secretly planning a charivari on Harry. Landy Magee and H. W. Kiplinger like fishing as well as any two men on earth and today accompanied Henry Secor to Dowagiac, Mich., where he promised to lead them into fishing delights that Hooslers can hardly conceive of. It is a long ways from home and the stories they tell when they return will be difficult to verify, which is one thing in favor of a long trip. *' \ ~ Mel Haas and John Braddock, who have been working at the Collins mill, left Wednesday for Michigan, where they expect to find employment. The new proprietor of the mill, G. I. Thomas, could have used them. Until more help is procured Mr. Collins will continue as the miller. Mr. Thomas had planned to move here, but will not do so until he disposes of his interest in the firm of Hensler | & Thomas, in Remington.

■ntervd J»nu*ry 1, 1897. m Matal-dM aull natter, at tin port rtlet at Iwnltw, India*a, under the art of Karoh s, 1871.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1210.

Mrs. Sarah Hemphill Passed Away After Long Illness.

Mrs. Sarah A. Hemphill died this Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Honan, on Front street, after an Illness of several months that qras aggravated several weeks ago when she fell at the front door, having been suddenly overcome with dizziness. Since that time she had gradually sank away until last Sunday when temporary relief was found and it was thought she would materially improve, but Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock she became slightly worse and at 9 o’clock ii the evening she grew much worse and it was then evident that the end was close at hand. She sank rapidly until the end came at the hour seated. Deceased was the widow of Samuel A. Hemphill, whft died in 1897 at the age of 82 years. She is survived by three children, Mrs. E. P. Honan, of Rensselaer, James F. Hemphill, of Danville, 111., and John B. Hemphill, of Sumner, Neb. James arrived here on the 10:05 train, only a few moments after his mother’s death. John B. is expected at any time. The funeral will probably take place at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church.

J. K. Davis made a business trip to Lafayette today. Miss Etta Fay went to Fair Oaks this morning. V. J. Crisler made a business trip to Lafayette today. For Sale: A couple of show cases. HOME GROCERY. Mrs. J. L. Brady went to Indianapolis today for a visit of several days. W. F. Cruthers, a liveryman of Wolcott, was here on business this morning. Mrs. F. B. Ham and children have returned from Michigan, where they spent the summer. Misses Rose Keeney and Jane Parkison went to Plymouth today for a visit of several days. Miss Mary Putts went to Marion today for a visit of a week with the family of William Enslin. Henry Secor, of Meyers & Secor, left this morning for Dowagiac, Mich., for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Fred Ball, of Monon, and Miss Merrill Shields, of Indianapolis, are spending today the guests of Mrs. Leslie Clark. Mrs. Ruth E. Stephenson and daughter left yesterday for Erie, Pa., after a visit of several weeks here with her son, Chas. Stephenson and family. Miss Goldie and Beatrice Bundy, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. A. D. Stephenson, of Parr, returned to their home at Worthington. There will be an all day meeting and basket dinner Sunday, Aug. 28th, at the Good Hope church, one mile west of Aix. Everybody cordially invited for the day. Mrs. David Alter and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Davis and baby went to Forest, Ind., today to visit the family of Isaac Alter. They also expect to attend the Frankfort fair while away. The Primitive Baptist association is holding a three days’ meeting at the residence of Isaac Stucker in Newton township. It will begin Friday and last until Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Frankenberger, of Kentland, and Mrs. John L. May, of Lexington, Neb., who have been guests for several days of the former’s sister, Mrs. Francis Ham, left for Kentland this morning. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bjown and little daughter returned this morning from a pleasant trip to Big Rapids, Mich., where they visited the family of Will Wißhard. They also met the J. Frank Warren family, of Oklahoma City, in Big Rapids. Mrs. W. H. Morrison and little daughter and sister, Miss Emily Jensen, went to Chicago today, where Mrs. Morrison will remain until Monday and where Miss Jensen will again take up her residence. Miss Jensen spent several weeks here with her sister.

Ex-Soldiers In a Race and Hopkins Defeats Robinson.

Four years ago last February Walter Hopkins and Harve Robinson started on a trip to the southwest and after a short sojourn in Oklahoma came back as far as St. Louis, where they joined the regular army. They were sent to Fort Morgan, Alabama, and served an enlistment of three years in the coast artillery branch of the service. After their discharge they returned to Rensselaer and took up the problem of citizenship and each soon found regular employment and proved substantial young men whose army service had benefited them. In a very short time after their return to civil life both of the young men showed a disposition for feminine company and it was apparent that they proposed to make their return to civil life permanent by assuming marital relationship when they could make arrangements. These soldiers made ardent wooers and the past year and a half has been improved upon with commendable persistency. It looked like a close race but friends could see that each was going the full distance and would finish the course. The start was about even, neither seemed to have any advantage at the quarter, they were setting a lively pace at the half and entered the thre - *- quarters turn neck and neck. Then came the announcement that Harve Robinson and Miss Nina Yeiter would be married on Sunday, Aug. 28th, and it looked like he had a safe lead on his comrade, although both were coming down the stretch in record time and it was being wondered how long it would take Walter to cross under the wire after Harve. He had the advantage of knowing when Harve’s marriage was to take place and he was racing under perfect control with the course of true love before him and the wheels of his chariot running smoothly. He came down the stretch without breaking, traveled like a marathon racer and with his eyes on his opponent gently urged himself to his greatest speed and eloquence and passing his comrade in a grand rush won the race by getting married Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. His bride is Miss Eva Earle Hopkins, daughter of Nehemiah Hopkins. The marriage took place at the Christian church parsonage, being performed by Rev. G. H. Clarke. They were accompanied by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Eldon Hopkins, and the bride’s father. They will reside in Rensselaer. Walter has taken up the occupation of painter and has been regularly employed all summer. The Republican joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins in • wishing them a life of complete happiness. John Baines, a membership hustler for the Modern Woodmen of America, wbo did great work here on a previous visit, dropped into the city last evening and announced his intention of remaining for a time and trying to get a bunch of new ones. The local camp is in good shape and there is no better fraternal insurance on earth end every person should have some o‘ it. Mr. Baines will probably call on about every eligible in and near Rensselaer. We are the only firm in Rensselaer that sells pure cider vinegar of as high a grade as 45 grains. Six gallons of our vinegar is equal to 7 gallons of that sold by others, but we sell It at the same price as the lower grade. J. A. MCFARLAND. Miss Jane Chilcote, of South Bend, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kinney, went to Mt. Ayr this morning to visit Dr. and Mrs. Merry. Mrs. A. H. Fleming, sißter of Mrs. A. A Yates, who has been vißiting here for the past three weeks, left this morning for her home in Rossville, 111. Mrs. John Daugherty, Mrs. Thomas Daugherty and Mrs. Nelson Randle are spending today with Sherman Thornton and family, near Surrey. My loan company is still making •arm loans at 6 per cent. If you are .toing to need a loan make .application no '. as some other companies are already refusing to loan. John A. Dunlap, I. O. O. F. Bldg.

The Prettiest Moving Picture ■how la the City. XSX WAUBB, Proprietor.

WEATHER FORECAST. Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight; much cooler. Friday fair and cooler.

Johnny Hanks.

Fond du Lac found Aurora easy yesterday and Johnny contributed to the success of the Badgers by getting 3 runs, 2 hits, 2 stolen bases and 1 put out. Fond du Lac 11, Aurora 3.

Walker Township Sunday School Convention at Kniman Sunday.

The annual Sunday school convention of Walker township will be held next Sunday, Aug. 28th, at 10:00 a. m., at the M. E. church in Kniman. All are invited to attend it. The program will consist of special music by Miss Cramer and Mrs. Osborne, an address from the subject, “The Need of the Home Sunday School,” by L. H. Hamilton; one from the subject, “Lost Opportunities,” by W. E. Johnson, and another on “Value of Training Children,” by Mrs. Warren Boyle. The election of officers will follow.

ATURALLY there’s more value in a garment tailored to your measure than in one not tailored to your measure. Aside from that incalculable value which comes from clothes being made only for you, there is skilled tailoring, character, and an excellence of fabric in “ Kahn-Tailored-Clothes” which no ready-to-wear manufacturer has yet been able to achieve. You cannot really understand just how superior Kahn-Tailored-Clothes are until you let us “show” you. One of the greatest tailoring establishments in the world is at your service via our store. A. crack tailor at your very door with 500 pure-wool patterns to select from. S2O to $45 We can also fit you perfectly in Heady‘Made Suits and Overcoats. A flabby Line of Soft-Collar Shirts. C. Earl Duvall Qgffl Rensselaer, Indiana

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —♦— PICTURES. The Rejuvenation of Father, comedy. SONG Tonight, Sweetheart, Tonight J. H. Fredericks.

Newton County Man Changed With Desertion Confined Here.

Alexander Gagnon is the name of a man sent here for keeping In our Jail Wednesday from Newton county. Gagnon is charged with desertion of his children and it is possible that he may get a severe dose of the law. He has been separated from his wife for some time and they are now divorced. Last December he was arrested on complaint made by her and charging that he did not support the children. He promised to do better and was released on a recognizance bond, but he left Kentland and is alleged to have failed altogether to do anything for his children He was arrested in Danville and his incarceration is to await trial. He is the father of five children, the oldest of whom is 8 years of age. Tvsti of the children live with the mother, two with their maternal grandfather and the other, one with his parents, and it is said to be the lack of provision for this one that resulted in his arrest.

A “Classified Adv.” will sell it.

YOL.XIY.