Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1911 — Page 4

Worland for Furniture —♦ —- Ask Him About Odd-Size Rugs

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. All home print today. Read pages two and three today. Tomorrow is the first day of April when amateur jokesmiths' ply their trade. Elkskin shoes for men and boys, at Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Jess Wilcox has begun work as clerk at the Makeever house, supplanting Glenn Grant. If we do not have what you want we will use our best efforts to obtain it for you. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. If your piano needs tuning cali on .Otto Braun, the band instructor. First class work guaranteed. Leave your orders with any of the band boys. Mrs. Harry Wemple left this morn ing for her home In Wisconsin. Mrs. Montgomery accompanied her as far as Chicago and will remain there for a day or two. B. J. Moore plans the remodeling of the house he purchased last year and will begin work on it shortly, residing in the Dr. Turfler house ,while the repairs are being made. We save children’s feet by shoeing them with nature shaped shoes. See for yourself. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. A. W. Reynolds, who was formerly judge of the Whlte-Carroll circuit and for years the most prominent member of the White county bar, has been very ill for some days at his home In Monticello. We devote our entire time to footwear and froiwHn touch est creations. See us in regard to specialties and novelties not found in other stores. Fendig's Exclusive "Shoe Store, Opera House Block. A nuniber more “Proctor regulative saloons” were established by elections held Thursday. Martinsville joined the “wets as did also Union City’, the latter city by a majority ot only 2. Elections will be held today in Newcastle, Henry county, and in Jackson township, Miami county.

Dick Crowell was in town a few liours yesterday on his way from Wolcott to Kokomo. He is going to the latter place to go to work in Frank Parcel's cigar factory. Frank has been employing two men beside himself and has found it necessary to take on the third. —Monticello Journal. Our Stock Co. is here for their play tonight. It is a western drama entitled "The Last Round-Up," and has been giving satisfaction all around the circuit. The stock company gives us the best plays we have ever had in Rensselaer and theatre goers are delighted with . the playing. Next week, the company will present St. Elmo. Hon. E. B. Sellers was one of the speakers at the Scottish Rite banquet in Indianapolis last evening. His address was impromptu, as he was called on to take the place of an orator who was unavoidably detained Hie address was well received and pronounced to be better than the most of tKe addresses given.—Monticello Journal. Today is presenting a variety or weather. A bright s!un that looked quite springlike greeted us in the morning, but clouds began to flit across the horizon during the. morning and by noon old Sol was completely obscured. The weatherman predicts a snow to close up the raoqtu with and indications are favorable for something of that sort. Remonstrances were placed on file from the 2nd and 3rd wards today and are sufficient to keep Rensselaer “dry" for the ensuing two years. There were 120 power of attorney cards in the 3d ward and 99 in the 2d. There were 200 votes cast in the 3d ward at the last mayoral ity election and 175 in the 2d. Thus the majorities against the .saloons are sufficient and some to spare. There is.no contest whatever in Rensselaer and it Is probable that a close canvass would have secured a number more signers.

Eden Brothers Are Really Going Back to Wives' Relation.

At noon today William and Henry Eden and their families arrived in Rensselaer in the two movers’ wagons in which they passed through Rensselaer two weeks ago en route t» Texas. This time they are headed back to Michigan, and are really “going back to their wives’ relation” and don’t make any bones about telling it. According to their story their wive* are sisters and they are heirs to not expected to get action on it right some property in Michigan. They hhd away but after they left Michigan the relatives that owned the property fell and broke a hip and then “kicked the bucket.”. They did not leafn ol his death until they reached Danville, Ml., and they were Informed that other heirs were making arrangements to gobble up everything in sight and so they decided to back track and they have been going it as fast as their teams could push along. They state that they have given U, the Texas trip until fall. They admit that they were a little off in saying that they were going to Houston via Mobile, but they were not familiar exactly with that country themselves and intended to leave the river boat at the point best adapted for overland travel to Houston. W. H. Morrison is packing his household goods preparatory to removing to South Dakota. Mrs. Morrison and the two children went to Chicagp today to remain until they start for the northwest. Attorney Moses Leopold returned this morning from a visit in Chicago and Hammond. At the latter place he saw three boxing contests and a wrestling match, but he thought they were tame affairs and he thinks either Polos or Coburn could beat their champion easily. Charles Thomson, the blacksmith, son of James Thomson, was operated on yesterday for the removal of fluid from the pleural cavity. The process employed was aspiration and almost a gallon of withdrawn. He is at the home of his father and his recovery will probably be very slow. Mrs. Zimri Dwlggins left this morning for her home in Lincoln, Neb., after a visit of several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile and other relatives. She was accompanied to Chicago by her sisters, Mrs. J. F. Hardman and Mrs. A. F. Long, and the latter’s daughter, Miss Martha Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, who recently moved from Rugby, N. Dak., tn Bismark- are now seTfledin home find he in his position as chief clerk in the office of the secretary of state. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Charley Morlan, of Rensselaer, and he was engaged for some years in the newspaper business.

Sherman Poole, who came here from Kankakee, 111., to work as a baker for Barnes, has been quite sick for several days at his room over The Republican office, He is some better today. His wife is expected to join him here tonight and they will make Rensselaer their home. He is said to be a thoroughly competent baker. His wife is a cousin- of W. I. Yates and a niece of A. K. Yeoman. Monticello is to have another bank, making four for that city. It is to be named the Farmers State Bank and will open for business Saturday. The principal stockholders are J. D. Timmons, Frank J. White, A. A. Anhier, James Lods, W. F. Brucker, L. G. Gustavel and B. B. Baker. There are something like twenty more equally substantial men holding stock in the bank. The bank will occupy the room recently vacated by the White County Abstract Co., and fine furniture has been purchased for it. J. D. Timmons is the president and B. B. Baker is cashier. The capitalization is 12,1,000 and it Is understood that the hank will open with at least $23,000 deposits, the stockholders having guaranteed that.

| Frank Morlan, brother of Charley Morlan, who proved up a claim in North Dakota and sold it, and whe has been coming back to Rensselaer ! about every yesr, is now engaged in proving up another claim. This claim I he cam q. into the possession of through | his marriage to a young lady from j Columbus, Ohio, who had slaked out the claim was working with true j frontier grit. Frank met the Miss, j and offered to do the hard work on the : farm for a life interest in it and its 'owner, and the result was their mar- | riage. The farm is near Wiliiston, land Frank is now engaged in building a barn and In getting ready to start the spring seeding. We don't know bow good a farm the young lady picked out but if she was as successful in picking out a good farm as she was a good husband, the North Dakota investment will prove a very bappy one. Wanted —Call or writ* for free catalogue of bees and beekeepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Ind.

HMrjjjjfj .. ... ... " * .• -J? ; tND LOOK AT OUR NEW oes, you will buy your Clothes ; this to those who have never 10 have done so come in withide” of a garment has more to ip and looking well, and wearsame CLOTHES Diflferep|i^ doI Blue Sera* Suitsipes, with close-fitting collars ipe-retaining fronts. These ies and are spedally priced, >, sls, and $16.50. Norfolks, in plain blue serge tures, 6 to 16 years. px $2.50t055.0)0 YOUTHS’ NAVY SERGE SUITS, made from extra fine close TO THOSE WHO PREFER TO HATE THEIR CLOTHES HADE TO - weave worsted serge, in both plain coats Measure, we want you to see our Royal Tailofl made in a youthful style with broad shoulders, long line of all pure wool samples. . A Broadway tailor-3-button style, with plain sleeves; trousers full-peg ing hou§e in your own city. We not only actually style with 3-in. hem on bottom, v side buckles and save you money on this class of goods, as on all belt loop, two hip pockets with flaps, sizes to 38. othe.r lines, but we give you more style and better Exceptional Values at . $12.50, sls, $16.50, $lB, S2O. fitting garments than any other make. HEW SPRING STYLES IH FOOTWEAR—Crouett Shoes in the A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Suits, *IB.OO to *35.00. new high round toe; low cuts in all leathers, in tan ALL THE HEW PATTERNS in hfowns, tans, grays, in calf, gunmetal, and patents, in low 2-eylet blucher both the men’s and young men’s styles, are priced and button styles, at . - $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 exceptionally low. Let us fit you out with your Easter Togs. Our Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, and Shoes are the best goods obtainable, and our prices are always the lowest on* good dependable merchandise. Rensselaer’s m ■>■*! O Rensselaer’s Growini Store XvLJ W XwO X Cl J. XVaVI/X Growing Store OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Anna Hensler returned from her stay in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Carmody is serious ly ill at her home. Rachel Smalley, of the Sophomore class, is out of school with lagrippe. Mrs. Homer Hardy arrived Saturday evening for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker spent last Friday in Wolcott. J. Phelps spent a week in North Dakota, returning Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston’s baby is still very sick. Miss Wallace is taking care of the child. Mrs. C. B. Johnston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minter, in Kokomo, since last Saturday. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Chas. Goss Saturday, April Bth. Miss Haner and Mrs. Hargreaves are giving an at home Thursday evening for Carl Haner and Bernard. Mrs. Geo. Stout returned the last of the week from a visit in Logansport with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Legg. Mrs. Lucy Poulsen, of Goodland, was a Remington shopper last Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Ford is expected home the last of the week from.her stay in SL Luke’s hospital, Chicago. Miss Katie Carmody came -from Chi cage Tuesday evening to assist in caring for her mother. The Presbyterian ladies will hold a market Saturday April Ist in Hartmann’s store. The ' Christian Centennial class market last Saturday was a financial success. The Study Club meeting to have been held last Monday evening was postponed to next Monday. The Fortnightly Club meets with Mrs. Hitchcock Wednesday of this week. Miss Callie Bonner accompanied John Ott and family to Rensselaer last Thursday in the auto. Mrs. Wra. Beal reached home Thursday noon accompanied by her mothdr and sister. Mrs. Daggy and niece, Miss Cecil Daggy, both of Wolcott, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Beal. Keith Spencer returned to the 1. U. at Richmond Wednesday, having spent the vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and son Ralph visited Frankfort Saturday afternoon by auto route, returning Tuesday. Miss Catherine Hartmann retained

to'ifcarlham after spending theVAc# tion at home. - . , - • Mr. and Mrs. Ash, of Logansport, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Lough Tuesday, attending the Rebekah reception. The Presbyterian Endeavor Society held a social at the home of Bernard and Max Hargreaves last Thursday evening. The business meeting of the Sew and Sew club will be at the home of Mrs. Geo. Chappell Saturday afternoon of this week. The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Grace Kenyon to sew Thursday. Carl Haner, of Sturgis, Mich., is making a week’s visit with his sister, Miss Bessie Haner, the high school principal. Mrs. Washburn and children, Lucile, Lowell and Grace, are visiting her parents in Indianapolis for several days. Mrs. J. A. Taylor and little daughter, of Leßoy, 111., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnston since Friday. Miss Margaret Johnston will go to Kokomo the last of this week for a xen days’ visit. She expects to atten’ the conference of that district which will be in session next week. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Tabor came from Wabash Saturday noon. Mr. Tabor returned Monday while his wife will visit with relatives and friends till the end of the week. Del Gray and Clarence Babb went to Devils Lake, N. Dak., Tuesday, March 21st, returning last Monday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Capes -and brought word that Mrs. King is again in a hospital for an operation. Mrs. Harner, of Medaryville, came Tuesday noon to accompany, her daughter, Mrs. Malsbary and husband to Indianapolis Wednesday, where Mr. Malsbary will attend the Shriners’ Conclave. The Gilboa township commencement occurred in the Gilboa church last Sunday afternoon, the address being made by Rev. Ashley, the new pastor of our Christian church. Several of the graduates left for the spring term of college this week. A temperance mass meeting was held in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, March 19, which resulted In the organization of a permanent body of workers for the cause. The following officers were elected: John Ott, president; Rev. Bull, secretarytreasurer, and an executive committed

comprising -the-?ttoree pastors are empowered to select six assistants. They pledged themselves to circulate a remonstrance and a petition for an election. Addresses were made by the pastors, Crowder, Bull and Ashley, and stirring music rendered by the choir. If you think we need the saloon, work against this organization. If we can abide without the .saloon, let us “then be up and doing.” The Rebakah lodge celebrated the March birthdays among the membership Tuesday evening with a large attendance of members and an unusual number of special guests. Games and “special stunts” kept the crowd in a constant state of merriment. The Remington orchestra gave a very pleasing musical program. The carnations of Mrs. Lough won her the prize in the tissue flower contest. Bountiful and delicious refreshments added to the many delights of the evening. The committee in charge consisted of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gulnm, Mrs. Jas. Gilbert, Mr. Broadie, Mr. Bert Cowgill, Mrs. Stella Newb'old, Mrs. Emory Stiller, Misses Zephyr Crabb, Ala Kinseli, Aaron Blake, Mr. J. Forey, Mrs. Mel Julian and Mr. Shellman.

NATURE TELLS YOU As Jlaiiy a Rensselaer Reader Knows Too Well. ✓ »£ When the kidneys are sick, . Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature’s calender. Infrequent or too. frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kid L uey ills. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. Rensselaer people testify to this! William Clift. 528 College Street : Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I had kidney and bladder trouble and my back ached severely. • I did not sleep well and was annoyed by a too frequent desire to void the kidney secretions. I took doctors’ medicine and remedies of various kinds, but found no relief until I procured Doan's Kidnev Pills. Since using them my back has not troubled ipe and I have felt better in every way. It gives me g«wnt pleasure to endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Fbr sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.

Judson H. Perkins&Co. —♦ — WINDMILLS, PUMPS, GASOLINE ENGINES, WAGON SCALES, ALL WELL AND WATER SUPPLIES. ♦ — Plumbing Goods PLUMBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. ♦ Office in room opposite McKay’s Laundry. Flue expanders to rent, or wo will reflue boilers. Phone 45. WMTOVN |A WebsterS £| If international \| ff Dictionary « ■ THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? ■ ipM Rpraiuft It is a NEW CHEAm —TION, covering every ■ field of the world’s thought, EH S 3 action and culture, the only ■ new unabridged dictionary iu |||| BH many years. |H fil Because 11 defines over 400,000 EH Sil Words; more than ever 111 HI before appeared between two H| |H covers. 2700 rates. 6000 II- ■■ ■ lustrations. | ■ Because it ia the only dictionary with the new divided page. A "Stroke of Geniua.'' - !Rw»nf it Is an encyclopedia in I ; single volume. ! !| Because ** u accepted by the | —— Courts, Schools and H Press as the one supreme an• ■ n thority. IU Became he who knows Winn pi - Success. Let ns tall I -]! you about this naw work. ji, -j warn tm »«!■■ Swr ssss^^E "■ _ A Classified Adv. will Mil It. -**y • MEgut' vuMPf ■** ■ w **;