Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1911 — Page 1

No. 05.

Herman 6. Tuteur EXCLUSIVE. Tailor-Made Clothing CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY. _ Representing CARL JOSEPH & CO. A. E. ANDERSON & CO. CHICAGO. , ; i ■ml 1 am showing this spring a complete line of 1 1-3 yard lengths in the latest weaves and shades. Have the largest and finest line of Ali Wool Blue Serges in Fancies and Plains, ever shown in the city. Owing to practically no ex*' pense, I am able to say that I can save yon from $4.00 to $5.00 on any salt yon buy. I guarantee the front of every coat I make to hold its shape—or will remake it. I will reline, free of charge, any garment in which the linings or trimmings do not give entire satisfaction. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TOU. FITS GUARANTEED. HERMANB/rUTEUR Over WARNER BROS. STORE.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Blc. Corn—36c. Oats—26c. Eggs—l3c. Butter—loc to 20c. Chickens—9c to 10c. Roosters —sc. Turkeys—loc to 12c. Ducks—loc. Geese—6c.

Read pages two and three today.

“ Under The Flag” A A Stirring Drama Triumph of for the New York Smugglers , Stars and and Cuban Revolutionists. Stripes. Presented By 4 The C. L. S. In College Auditorium Friday Evening, March 17 8:00 o’clock Admission 25 Cents

The Evening Republican.

Tin Ellis Theatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. -—♦- Che Stock Co. Eighth Time Around, presenting Che Girl from turkey 100 LAUGHS IN 100 MINUTES Nothing But Fun PRICES WILL BE TBE SAME.

A. J. Harmon to Engage in Business in Mitchell, S. Dak.

A. J. Harmon, the auctioneer, and real estate dealer and insurance agent, has decided to .remove to Mitchell, S. Dak., with a view to locating there permanently. He will leave Rensselaer in about two weeks. Last summer he worked at the real estate business there, but did not remove his family from Rensselaer. Now he will take them with him. His present plans are to open an office of his own there and to engage actively in the real estate and insurance business. He will also manage the 320 acre farm belonging to his father. Thursday evening “Rus” gave a stag party to a number of his friends and it was one of the jolliest “all male” events of the season. Fourhanded seven-up was played progressively and E. P. Honan won 15 out of 19 games played and was awarded a box of cigars. A. Harmon, of Pontiac, lir.. father of the host, won on 7 and was given the “booby” prize. S. R. Niehols was a close second for low honors with 8 games, but he and Mr. Harmon took on all comers in a euchre contest and gave several a drubbing before they fell before the science of Walter Porter and Ben Harris. A splendid lunch that was almc-st of banquet proportions, added to the* pleasure of the evening. Mr. Harmon’s decision to leave Rensselaer will be regretted by his many friends who will join The Republican in wishing him fine success and his family a pleasant life at Mitchell.

We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP & PARKINSON.

All home print today. If your piano needs tuning call on Otto Braun, the band instructor. First class work guaranteed. Our Classified Column will sell, buy. find, rent, or exchange It. Phone 18.

Xntozad January l, 1897, u second-class mU matter, at the port-office at BUneaelaer, TnClaiia, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Farm Loans.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, lfll.

YOUNG MAN WANTED IN TENNESSEE ARRESTED HERE.

Paternity Charge by Girl Only Fifteen Tears of Age Results In Arrest Of Charley McClnrg at Tefft Sheriff Jesse Hutton, of Blunt county, Tenn., arrived- in Rensselaer this Friday morning to take back to Bank, Tenn., a young man named Charley MtiClurg, wanted there on a paternity charge. According to Sheriff Hutton McClurg is from an excellent family and has always borne the best reputation. He had been keeping company with a 15-year-old girl there for some time and after he disappeared some three or four months ago the girl’s condition became known. An effort was made to locate McClurg, but nothing could be learned of his whereabouts until recently,- when he wrote a letter home. The sheriff then communicated with the officers of Jasper county and last Monday Sheriff Hoover went to Tefft to make the arrest. He could not find the young man, who is only 19 years of age, hut learned that he was somewhere in the neiphborhood. He left word there with relatives with whom McClurb had been stopping and returned home. Somewhat to his surprise the young man came to Rensselaer Tuesday forenoon and surrendered himself, stating that he was willing to return home and face the charge. He said that he did not want to go to jail, but that if he was permitted to return to Tefft he would hold himself in readiness to return here as soon a 3 the sheriff came for him. He was granted that right and returned there that evening. Upon the arrival of the sheriff notice was sent to the young man and he is expected to come here this evening. Sheriff Hutton states that thu couple will be united in marriage after the return and thinks all will end up satisfactorily. It is claimed that the young man was willing to adopt this solution before he ran away but the girl was afraid that her parents would make objection and that he would be prosecuted under a criminal act and this caused him to run away.

Daughter of Senator Halleck Married Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Mildred Era Halleck, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. Halleck, was married at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the residence of her parents on Front street to Mr. William George Richardson, a locomotive fireman of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L. Harper, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, in the presence of the bride’s family and a close friend, Miss Opal Sharp, and S. L. Luce, of Chicago, uncle of the bride and a friend of the groom. Mr. Richardson returned to Chicago this Friday morning and Mrs. Richardson will join him there in a few days and they will take up their residence in that city. Senator Halleck and his daughters, Misses Mildred and Hester, went to Chicago last Saturday and while there he purchased a seven-passenger 6-cylinder Winton automobile and they returned home in it Tuesday, the groom and Mr. Luce accompanying them. Although Mr. Richardson is a locomotive fireman he has been transferred for a time to the railroad detective force and is now employed at* that work. The friends of the bride will join The Republican in wishing her a life of happiness.

State Chairman Lee Visits Rensselaer on Harmony Mission.

E. M. Lee, of Edinburg, chairman of the Republican state central committee, dropped into Rensselaer quite unexpectedly this Friday morning and spent a few hours talking with republicans. He Is going around to ascertain if there is still a real live republican party, and if there is, how the individuals in it fell since the adjournment of the legislature. He is talking harmony and advocating the getting together without hatchets or hammers. Mr. Lee came here from Lafayette where be spent a couple of days and where he, says the republican party is in better shape than it has been for a long time. He talked with a number of politicians here and promised to return again and urges republicans who come to Indianapolis to come to republican headquarters and talk things over. He went from here to Monticello. He expects within the next few weeks to vis|( every county In the state and to 'promote the harmony interests all ai ag the line.

YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED AT ST. JOE MONDAY.

Ross Reed, Sixteen, and Bessie Paulus, Eighteen, Eloped to Gretna Green Of Michigan for Union. The latest St. Joe elopement of Jasper county people occurred last Saturday. March 4th, when Ross Reed, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reed, who reside west of Rensselaer, and Miss Bessie Paulus, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paulus, of Newton township, slipped off the St. Joe, Mich. Miss Paulus had been staying with her sister, Mrs. James Reed, northwest of Rensselaer, and Saturday accompanied her to town. She was expected to go home with her sister again, but when she did hot make her appearance it was presumed she had gone to her home in Newton township. Investigation showed that this was not the case and that young Reed, with whom she had been keeping company for some time, was also absent from his home. It was surmised, of course, that, they had gone away to get married but no steps were taken to prevent them and the suspicions of the parents were confirmed when they returned home Monday evening and related the story of their elopement. They arrived in St. Joe too late to get a license until Monday and were married that morning. Parents’ blessings awaited the youthful groom and the young bride and plans are making for their home on a farm.

Mortgage exemption blanks for sale at The Republican office. Stallion owners cannot afford to be without the “Handy Service Record.” All leading stallion owners in Jasper county have used this record for the past two years. For sale at this office or sent postpaid on receipt of sl. Some nice, medium sized sweet potatoes, 3c a pound, at John Eger’s.

Eoster Shirts, Hose, Cops, Hats Neckwear, and everything nobby at tbe Quality Shop

Never Before in the History of the Clothing and Men’s Furnishing trade have you been able to find such a fine display of men’s and boys’wearing apparel as you will now find on display at Our Quality Shop.

Suits in fine blue serges, plain and fancy; grays, tans, browns, in fine worsteds and cassimers; all at reasonable prices. Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s Suits, you will find a large assortment in all the latest shades. Easter Bonnets for men and boys; caps, hose, fancy shirts, neckwear, gloves, belts, top coats, slip-ons for rainy weathers. Easter will soon be here and we would like to sell you a Tailor-Made Suit; we can deliver them to you whenever you get ready for them. These suits are not only made to your measure, but are strictly Tailor Made, and guaranteed to fit perfect.

See the Tailor-Made Line of Samples—all in lengths. We defy any other merchant to compare goods with us, for we know we can give you better tailoring, quality, and fit, Tor less money, than any other concern in our city.' Rensselaer, Indiana > C. EARL DUVALL

i Cbe TONIGHT’S PROGRAM j ! Princm rS theatre Legally Dead j > nsm nxuipa, Proprietor. Blg . D oub i e Show and Song, sc. > Watch This Space Every Say ;; JjEjSB TONIGHT’S PROGRAM :: picture. \\ p TluiftlrA Cm The Ma.syueniders, comedy-drama/ < > Oil m I Hud II UvU Lucy’s Lo.vers, comedy. JI —" " " 1 -'sa The Borrowed Flat, comedy. ;; no song—two good films. <I BEX WARMER, Proprietor. OPEN AT 7P. M.

“The Girl From Turkey” Coming.

A young artist buys a picture of Zuluna, the Sultan’s favorite, about which there is a mystery. It is hung in a conspicuous place and seems harmless enough until a certain time elapses, when the potent spell of the Orient begins to work, and the picture comes to life. Then the trouble starts. She refuses to become a picture again, they can’t put her out on the streets dressed in Turkish costume, nor can her presence in the house be explained. His wife comes home, her aunt with her. The artist is in desperate straits and calls to bis assistance two of the servants, Pompey, a negro, and Mike, an Irishman. The three combine to find a way out of the difficulty, and their combined es-

C. Earl Duvall RENSSELAER, INDIANA Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter.

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WEATHER FORECAST. Rain in south and rain or snow in north portion tonight or Saturday, colder Saturday and in northwest portion tonight. Maximum 31; minimum 25. March 18—Sun rises 6:07; sets 6:10.

forts produce laugh after laugh. It is a play written to produce laughter; there is not a dull moment in it, and yet the play is absolutely clean, and not one word or action to offend the most fastidegus. At the Ellis theatre next Friday night The cheapest is not always the best, but the best is always the cheapest. When you buy Aristos flour you get the best flour made, or money returned. JOHN EGER.

Nobby Easter Saits now on Display at the Qnality Shop

VOL. XV.