Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1910 — Page 1

>O. 270.

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local happenings. (. Dean made a business trip to Chicago today. .Miss Tillie Malchow is spending today in Chicago, * •lolin English made a business trip to Reynolds today! ■ 'L (risler made a business trip to Chicago today. Mrs. Orlan Grant returned this morning from a week’s visit at Hammond. Ray Day went to Muncie today where he has a job with a cement contractor. C. A. Tuteur made a trip to Lafayette today to witness the DePauwPurdue football game. Lay in your winter’s potatoes now; only 50 cents per bushel off the car this week at the Home Grocery. Mrs. A. B. Hopkins and children and Mrs! Addie Crosscup went to Gary today to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. ii. Meyer. - - —— - t A telegram caught over the wires here today was to the effect that the University ot Nebraska buildings were burning. Miss Alice Shedd came home from Otterbein this morning for an over Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. New dried fruits are now arriving and opening very fine. Prunes peaches, apricots, nectarines, tigs and raisins.—Home Grocery. , Mrs. Jane C. Whitsel returned to Lafayette today after a visit here of some months spent at the home of her nephews, the Carr Bros.

WANTED Every Married Lady ia Jasper County to Register aT Our Store. : lWe will Give Away, Absolutely Free, on the 19th day of November, three premiums, as follows: FIRST —Barler Ideal Oil Heater. SECOND—Carving Set. THlßD—Rochester Nickel-Plated Baking Pish Don’t fail to register. It costs you nothing, and vou may receive one of the above premiums. REGISTER NOW AT " ' , , ——= Rhoades’ Hardware

The Evening Republican.

Princess Conigbt —♦— PICTURE. The Monogrnnied Cigarette. Cold Storage Romance. My Friend the Doctor. SONG. ‘Seine Day We’ll Be Happy.’

First class baled hay and stra for sale by Maines & Hamilton! # - Milbrin Griffin has been working at Hammond for some time as a fireman on the C. I. &S. railroad. He is home today to visit his wife and baby. Mrs. Bert Blue left this morning for her home in Hutchinson, Kans., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Emerald Aldrich, and "other relatives at LaCrosse. .Mrs. Mary Eger will give a shower this evening for Miss Lena Tuteur and another will be given Mondav evening by Mrs. W. C. Babcock and Mrs. S. C. Irwin. Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins went to Monticello today to visit her son Homer, who recently stepped on a rusty nail and is having a bad time with the injured member. Mrs. Will Porter and Miss Eva Clark went to Lafayette today to reznain over Sunday and see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, depart for Oklahoma for the winter. Robert Wartena returned to Elkhart this morning where he has a job ar an electrician. He came yesterday, making only a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Abe Wartena. Frank Phillips is in Rensselaer today visiting his daughter, Mrs. Berry Ellis. He is working for Dr. Clayton, of Monon, and recently brought through from Monon to Firman Thompson's ranch two thoroughbred 2-year-old Herefords. for which Firman paid SIOO a head Having made arrangements whereby we can buy Gold Medal flour at the car. load rate, we are prepared ta selT you the best flour on earth as cheaply as any other high grade flour is sold. Give us a trial. J. a. McFarland.

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The Republican has been supplied with a complete tabulated report of the voting in the Rensselaer school last Tuesday, when from the 7th grade on the scholars all voted on the state and county tickets,. If their votes could have counted it would have been a great help to the republicans, for the result on the state ticket vote was 119 republican tb 33 democratic, 2 prohibition and 10 mixed. In the Bth grade out of 32 votes there were only 3 democratic. The republicans were likewise victorious locally with the school ballot, the vote being as follows: Crumpacker 145; Peterson 40; Tues* burg 7. Brbwn 149; Guthrie 36. Perkins 148; Erwin 36; Morrow 7. Fell 141; Carr 37. Hammond 143- Beasley 38. Shirer 137; Hoover 44. Osborne 125; Yeoman 57. Wright 155; Fyfe 26. Lewis 142; Garriott 34. Pettet 121; Hershman 31. Drake 106; Stackhouse 45. The prohis were consistent and each nominee had 7 votes all through the county ticket. The election proved very interesting to the students and there were few spoiled ballots in. the entire school. Mrs. J. R. Right came down from Thayer this morning and Mr. Right will join her here this evening and they will remain over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.. A. G. ‘Catt and husband. H. W. Eiplinger, Joe Long, Fred Hemphill and Gum Pefley were fishing on the Rankakee several days this week. They returned home today, but brought poor accounts of the fishing and hunting in that region. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, of Rugby, N. Dak., arrived today to visit her mother, Mrs. Amanda Morlan.and her brother, Chas. Morlan, and other relatives. Mr. Anderson is the publisher of the Rugby Tribune. Mrs. Anderson will remain here for some time, but he for only a few days. Mrs. Ada Overley states that her husband, Glenn Overley, has left her without means of supporting herself and child. They had had no recent trouble but she states that last Saturday hß"“drew his money for working on the railroad and sent her a note saying that ne r.ad gone away and left her for good. She is advertising for boarders. She lives on Vine street.

J. E. Francis writes ,from Charleston, 111., to renew his subscription to ihe Republican, and says: “We enjoy the semi-weekly visits of the Republican very much. This section of Illinois has the best corn crop that was ever known according to the old farmers. They also raise broom corn. The farmers are very prosperous with land selling at $l5O to S2OO per acre and over.” W. Elvin Overton, who has worked for some years for the International Haryester Co., has just received another substantial boost, having been placed as block manager with headquarters at Rockford, to which place he orders his Republican sent. Elvin, like the other Overton boys,' keeps pushing up the ladder and making good with every promotion. The writer was in Delphi last night and witnessed the production by the Delphi dramatic company of a little farcial comedy entitled “Three Hats.” The play centers about an absent wife, a swell time at the club, the mixing of the hats of three strangely different characters and an effort to keep the wife from finding the husband out. Judge Wason, of Delphi, had the leading role and was supported by a very good cast. The play was given two nights to large audiences. A letter received from S. H. Holmes recently contains some items of interest about Jamestown, N. Dak. San moved there last spring but was not there long enough to vote and he was regretting that he was not back in Jasper county to vote for some of the good men nominated on the local ticket. He was so confident in the result, however, that he thought his single vote would not be missed. Well, as things turned out, his vote would not have changed the result but every little bit would have helped and we are glad to know that his heart was in the right place. He spoke particularly affectionately of L- P. Shirer, and the fact of Lew’s defeat will be bad news to him. He said there was quite a bit of excitement out there about the election, and that he was impatiently awaiting the news of the election from the “old home paper.” He wrote: “The Hoosiers are all enjoying good health, crops were short, but we got good prices and these is plenty of work at good wages and there is no need of any one starving or being idle. We have been plowing for next year’s crop and living in hopes that it will be a bumper one.” Sam was a former correspondent for the Republican from his old neighborhood in Jasper county.

Prompt service in furnishing sale bills, at The Republican office.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910.

The Way the School Children Voted Would Suit Republicans.

Pleasant Social Function at Home of Mrs. C. W. Rhoades.

Mrs. C. W. Rhoades, Mrs. W. I. Yates and Mrs. J. J. Eiglesbach, Jr., were joint hostesses at receptions held Thursday and Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rhoades. The first day dominoes were played and the second afternoon six-handed euchre. Elaborate refreshments were served. Seventy-five invitations were issued for each day.

Reception and Ball in Bride’s Honor Pleasant Social Gathering.

The dance given at the armory Friday evening in honor of Miss Lena Tuteur, was one of the most pleasant hops ever held in Rensselaer according to the participants, some twentyfive couples of young folks. The music was furnished by Lonzo and Paul Healy and was very satisfactory. Refreshments were served at the hall.

M. W. Reed and Wife Surprised On 29th Wedding Anniversary.

Talk about the surprises throughout the country; here is one that will come up with the rest, or, so Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Reed thought, when their friends and neighbors came swarming in with well filled baskets Thursday evening, Nov. 10th, in honor of their 29th wedding anniversary. A bountiful supper was spread and ample justice was done to the good things. At twelve o’clock the guests departed, hoping they could repeat the happy event on their 50th anniversary.

J. A. Teter Returns to Jasper County After Year In the West.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Teter and their three children arrived in Rensselaer Friday from Gilby, K. Dak., to which place they removed from Carpenter township last spring, and where Mr. Teter has a farm of 160 acres They were not driven back by the d-cugh, for Mr. Teter raised about $l,lOO worth of grain this year notwithstanding the quite unfavorable season. They came back to rende on the farm belonging to Mrs. Teter’s father, Thos Shelley, in Carpenter township Mr. ,Teter, has his North Dakota farm in good shape with a number of good buildings and thinks he has a fine farm that will make money for himself and the tenant if the s mson is favorable another year. His tenant is Frank Hellengreen and wife, who moved to Larimore with his father last spring. s

Statistics Show Crops arc Greater This Year Than Heretofore.

Bumper crops, led by corn with the greatest harvest ever gathered, were produced by the farmezof the United States during this year. In a general review of crop conditions issued today, the bureau o? si.atisf.ics of the department of agriculture says: “The harvests of 1910 have been practically complete 1 with results exceeding the expectations during the growing period. Preliminary estimates have been made of the production of most of the important crops, from which it appears that the aggregate production of crops in 1910 are approximately 7.6 per cent greater than the crops of 1909—and about 9.1 greater than the average annual production of the preceding five years Prices for important ci’ops averaged on November 1 about 5.4 per cent lower than a year ago."

Saving Deposits Increase at Kate of Million Dollars a Day.

The high cost of living has not interferred with the people of the United States saving money and there never was a year when the deposits in the savings banks of the. United States showed such a marvelous increase as they did the past year. At almost the rate of a million dollars a day the deposits in the 1,759 savings banks have increased, makidg a total increase for the year of $357,000,000, and a grand total of the amount now on deposit in the savings banks of the land of $4,000,000,000. There are 300,000 more depositors in the savings banks than there were a year ago, which indicates that the American people are profitably employed and have been making enough over the cost of living to lay aside some. The average savings account of, all in the banks as compiled by the U. S. treasury department is $445.22, which is an average increase of $24.77 over the year before. Surely with this condition existing the American people have voted queerly.

Mot Sorry ftr Blunder.

“If my friends hadn’t blundered In thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky,, “but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lungracking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 50c, 91.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. P. Lqng.

Th® Prettiest Moving* Picture Show in the City. &EX WABREB, Proprietor.

Jasper County Land Brings Good Prices in Recent Deals.

A deal was completed Thursday by which Charles Schleman sold to Henry Paulus, of Morocco, his farm "ol 96 acres, just west of town, for $l3O per acre. The farm is one Qf the best improved in the way of buildings in Jasper county and is splendidly located It was formerly the Bislosky farm and Mr. Schleman bought it about five years ago, paying $125 an acre for part of it and a less price for the balance. Charley is a good farmer and has continued making improvements on the farm and the price of SI3O which he received for it was well invested by Mr. Paulus. It is understood that Mr. Paulus will continue to live for another year on his farm in Newton county located between Morocco and Brook. Dunlap & Parkinson made the sale. Mr. Schleman was not long !n making another investment and Friday he purchased through A. S. Laßue the 80 acres Dr. English recently bough ■ ot H. R. Rurrie and for which he pa*d S9O. This was a good trade for Dr. English, who owned the farm only a short time and made practically SBOO out of it, without ever being interested in a crop. Mr. Schleman also purchased of Geo. W. Tudor his 105 acre farm, paying for it $10,250, which is about S9B per acre. This sale was made by A. S. Laßue also.

Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for-burns, scalds, fevqr sores, cut, bruises and piles. 25c at A. F. Long’s.

Church of God.

The morning discourse will be a continuation of the subject, “Rightly dividing the word of truth,’’ giving to each age or dispensation, the things belonging thereunto, without which very many statements in the sacred writings are but apparent absolute contradictions, yet perfectly harmonious when thus divided.

Old Man’s Rich Find.

“Over 100 doctors tried to cure me of a severe stomach and liver trouble in the past forty years,” writes S. T. Thacker, of Indianflelds, Ky. “When all failed, Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man.” Unrlveled for stomach and bowels. Only 50c at A. F. Long’s. ‘ Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every day. Doan’s Ointment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store.

Happy,Comfortable Evenings Spent, at Home What can you imagine that will make home more pleasant and enjoyable than an even, warm temperature. In offering you Original Air-Tight Wood Heater we do so knowing it will give you perfect satisfaction. Read the following guarantee made by the manufacturer of this remarkable stove: Ws guar antes every Cole’s Air-Tight Wood Stove bearing our name to remain air-tight as long aa Used. We guarantee that it will hold lire over night with dry wood. We guarantee the combustion ao complete with wood that nead not ba removed oftenwthan lour times each winter. Wa guarantee each' atove to be free from imperfect material and workmanship. . COLE MANUFACTURING CO. (Not Inc.) Avoid mistakes—Before you buy allow us to show you the patented features on Cole’s Original Air-Tight which make it the most satisfactory of all heaters. Bums wood, chips, cobs and rubbish. pT Warner Bros. .335

TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM . - ’ v PICTURE. The Iconoclast The Sheriff’s Capture, western drama. SONG. J Band, Band, Band.

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer.

Noth withstanding the fact that Delphi is between two larger cities, viz., Lafayette and with which it is connected by both steam and interurban railroads, it is a mighty good town and enjoys a good business, not being injured by the competition of the big towns. In fact, business men seem to agree that thfe interurban has been a benefit and not a detriment; to business. The .interurban company owns the city lighting plant there now and maintains, of course, both a day and night circuit, all lights being on the meter' bhsis, which is the fairest way of supplying I-ght and power. The company maintains in Delphi a fine store for electrical supplies, which is located in a business room up town. There are employed in Delpjii by the company, two agents, one manager of power, a store manager, an assistant, one lineman and five section hands and indirectly there are others employed and the interurban has helped Delphi Just as one would help Rensslaer. One of the recent improvements in Delphi and of which every citizen should feel proud is a bakery plant built by Prank Broadlick. Mr. Broadllck bought a lot on one of the principal streets and erected a fine building especially equipped in every respect for a bakery. The plant complete probably cost in the neighborhood of $12,000. The salesroom is well arranged with everything so clean that it attracts immediate attention for this reason alone if for no other. The bread shelves are glass covered and large enough to contain all of the daily output of 1,200 loaves, while show cases are filled with all manner of cakes, baking novelties, candies, etc. A store room provides for three or four car loads of flour., The bread mixing department is commodious and the ovens mammoth in size. In all the plant is a great credit to Delphi. It was in Mr. Broadlick’s old shop that Clifford Beaver, now employed in Rensselaer, learned his trade.

Doan’s Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. • "

Early Ripe £ g p er S “ ,d I ** Bartel Grows m 111 Thl* Week POTATOES W W off tke car. At THE HONE GROCERY.

YOL. XIY.