Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 226, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1911 — Page 1

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Cbeatrc FRED nmUFS, Proprietor. Vttak Tkb Speoe Every Key

si*# w$ v •■■■"- MIIT ra sf* gp i ■ ill g g ■ *JBsbbi a&tmmmm n ■ - . ■ M yi MM H MS Mtu m Jlrff Uiw 1 p iBBMpSKSMHh^L ' : HJNfe / \\ JMW. v i \\ \ / IP\ /yZ* P^>£—SE»te; Beef : BEECH NUT SLICED B®’ Is a very convenient food to have is the house. Fine for luncheon or sapper* Try a jar—its flavor will please yon. PP RHOADS’ GROCERY, | LOCAL HAPPENINGS. | Thompson Ross was down from Chicago over Sunday. / Editor Charley Craw, of Oxford, was ja Sunday visitor in Rensselaer. Homer Hepkins was over from Monticello over Sunday to visit his .mouther, Mrs, Mary Jane Hopkins. • —: ——i —f".' Let us fill your bins with the best hard and soft coals on the market. HAMILTON & KELLNEft. The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. L. Brady. J. W. Beckman, who travels in MinnesotaNfor a cemeht firm, was a visitor .at home Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. G, P. Daugherty left Sunday /or a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Daugherty’s sister near Linden, and other relatives at Crawfordsville , Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge Clark will leave tomorrow morning for Longmont, Colo., to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Nowels and family. • , i ■ Mrs. Vaughn Woodworth left this morning for her home in Norfolk, Neb. % Mrs. Walter V. Porter, her mother, accompanied her as far 48 Chicago. P '. , '- 1 __ r - ■ | - - - r*r~ ~ M % j ■v‘'> y- ’ A number of Hoosier poultrymen lfad exhibits at the Tennessee state fair, held last week at Nashville, add they fared excellently, winning ; 'a ” un,wr °L£S2 ~ \ Saturday evening a party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sarty at their new home, with a number of useful presents. All enjoyed the evening and left wishing them many happy' years together. Old corn is bringing 61 cents at. tbs elevator, and new corn is being contracted at 62 cents; oats are worth 41, wheat 85 and rye 70. and with a arises

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The Evening Republican.

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Charles B. Steward made a business trip to Chicago today. We have a splendid wheat fertilizer for |22 per ton. Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. John J. Weast went to Williamsport this morning on business. She states that she has received no word from her husband since he left here. • -VV- >'V' • '■» ' ■— 1.. Mrs. Mary Stambaugn returned to Battle Ground today, after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. V. Chaffin, whose son Paul has been quite Sick. ' 7 , (, ----- t T. W. Shesler, of Richmond, Ind., traveling salesman for the Herhold Chair of iChicago, spent Sunday with his. brother, W. R. Shesler and family. . ' : • ' Temple Hammerton, youngest son of Elias Hammerton, arrived Sunday afternoon from Mitchell, S. Dak., and the funeral of his father is taking place this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give a 10-cent t social and musical at the home of Mrs. Leslie Clark Thursday afternoon of this week. All aye invited. . } - S. J. West, of Sheridan; L. T. Buchanan, of Roachdale, and W. J. Thorpe, of North Judson, were in attendance Saturday and Sunday at a meeting of the Primitive Baptist Association at Mt. Ayr. '.■vv:; ’ ■■ ■ ■ ■fc■ ■.. *> It looks/ a little "odd to see a local merchant appealing to the people for trade by using circulars ol\a very inferior make-up, printed in Chicago: A merchant who employs that means has very little argument to nut up to the fellow who buys largely from mall order houses. • ;V., v ,- John M. Williams and wife, of Eugene, Oregon, who remained here over Sunday with her cousin, J. C. Gwin,' and family, left this morning for the west. They will visit in Kansas before going to their home. Mr. Williams is a lieutenant-colonel in the Oregon national guard. • , -- ,■* r / * I wish to announce to the public that I am now prepared to take bus calls. I have made arrangements with Barnes’ Restaurant, phone 432, or Leek’s hitch barn, phone 342, to take my bus calls. Will endeavor to give good service at the same old prices. Calls answered night or day. Tour humble servant, JOE JACKSON. ■f - ■ Captain Nathaniel R. Usher, of Vincennes, who is now in command of the battleship Michigan, will be promoted to rear-admiral October 14. His promotion will follow the retirement on that date of Captain John M. Bowler with the rank of rear admiral. Captain Bowyer was horti In Indiana, but was appointee to the naval academy from lowa in I*7o. His last service was as superintendent of the naval academy, from which duty he was relieved last spring.

i . '•'bi*,, i : A postal savings bank was opened In Watseka last Friday and up to Saturday night the deposits amounted to only ss—and that even “beat the socks" off the record made In Kankakee, where a like bank was opened

Entered January 1, ia*7, M second class nail matter, at tin post-offloe at Ben a seiner, Indiana, wider tin act of Kareh 3, 1878.

LITTLE FLIRTATION WITH INSURANCE MAN.

IlMbftßd Met Offender. • _ J •JL' _ _ ... su ranee coll vector from Monticelio _ « to Rensselaer last ThursdßV nnd hotiH anioH him f ». , , uuiimn uau uccu bumewnai more 1 ett f * t 11 t * _ tl the confession there. The man broke and ran away, however, and procured a rig: to take him across country. Today, Monday, the insurance man’s wife is here again, and It looks like there was sufficient evidence of guilt I for a couple of divorce suits. There is a little surprise here that the wronged husband did not put a finish lnstanter to the man who thus sought to wreck lAs home. - 'Ji 5 '

John Q. Alter Suffers Bad Injuries at His Home Sunday.

John Q. Alter, carrier of rural route No. 3, an old soldier and highly esteemed citizen, had the misfortune to suffer the dislocation of his right shoulder and the Iracture of both bones of his right wrist, Sunday afterIn W^ S standing on a box In his chickencoop, which he was lining to make it warmer for the winter, When the box toppled over and he was thrown to the ground. In addition to the above injuries he received a severe bruise on t&e head. Oiring to his age, 67 years, his recovery v*U be quite slow and he will probably be laid up about six weeks. His «on. Frank, will carry the mail during the time he is incapacitated.

Maŕiage Licenses.

Antle Lambert, born Mercer county, Ohio, April 26, 1880, residence Barkley township, occupation farmer, first marriage, and Rose Ethel Lambert, born Brown county, Ohio, April 16, 1877, Rensselaer, occupation housekeeping, second marriage, first dissolved by death December 9, 1909. / f Henry H. Miller, born Park Ridge, Cook county, Illinois, March 16, 1882, present residence Wheatfleld. occupation section foreman, and Nora Whalen, bora Medaryvllle, March 16, 1888, present residence Wheatfleld, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Have you seen our new steel wagon. It is first elass. Hamilton A Kellner. i. 1. ... " i i Mrs. Jennie Wishard returned this morning from a visit of two weeks in Chicago. Captain and Mrs. J. M. Wasson were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Wilson, in Hammond. Miss Helen Murray, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. O. E. Murray, accompanied by her rather, went to Madison; Wis., today, where she will enter the university. Joseph Hotter came over from west Carpenter township this morning to sit on the Jury. He dog his potatoes last week and from a small patch got 76 bushels. Late potatoes turned out splendidly in that section, he says.

Dak., last Wednesday, where they will visit his daughter, Mrs. Robert Shook, and family. Friday was “Unde" Charley’s 72nd birthday and his daughter gave a big roast turkey dinner for him, inviting in a number of MllfMal was^Cen ZSlnZTl . sh | „ p, - . ' unri thf* nrmrrifnir affpr hn nrrfvAd v)pw»i»fs® a® * • * e»sa iiv muftkft anil wnTil nut. In baafaH as " " w

A OUssiflsd Adv 'irill sail It. a wmM A«v. win sen it.

Overland From Oregon to Pennsylvania-Trip of Family.

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tent them ter »ale. but could not get what he considered them worth anl on the sale. The banks would not take the notes without a big discount and everything in the state seemed to be stfdrt of ready cash. He inquired about railroad fare and found that it r. > i a.

Sunday Auto Açident Results In Injury to Mrs. W. R. Megnire.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meguire and his brother Joe were autoing Sunday afternoon at were near the farm residence of Tom Cain, south of town, when a bolt from the steering gear dropped out and the driver was unable to control the machine. Fortunately the car was driven slowly and the injuries were not no very although Mrs. Meguire suffered a very paihful sprain of her right ankle. It is feared that that bone may be slightly fractured. The car ran off the road, first to the right and then to the left and when It struck the ditch bank it stopped. The car was damaged by the breaking of the front springs. . ’ v

Mas Marries Brother's Widow; Squire Performs the Ceremony.

Saturday evening at 5 o’clock at the clerk’s office, Bqulre Irwin officiating, occurred the marriage of Antle Lambert. pf Barkley township, and Mrs. Rose Ethel Lambert, who for the past two years has worked in the home of Hiram Day. The groom is commonly known by the name of Tom Lambert His bride was the widow of his brother, whose death occurred December 9, 1909. They will live on a farm In Barkley township. Mrs. A. G. Catt, Mrs. R. D. Thompson, Mrs. Vem Nowels and Mrs. Bert Hopkins left this ihoraing on an auto trip to Lafayette, Attica, Crawfordsvllle and Indianapolis. Mrs. Catt Is driving her husband’s car. They had first planned to go to Dayton. Ohio, but will probably give up that expect to be gone

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Cases Disposed of in The Jasper Circuit Court.

■ Emmet L. Hollingsworth vs. David Gleason; suit on notes and foreclosure; answer filed in five paragraphs. Edward J, 'Handle vs. Sarah S. Beecher, etal.; Judgment quieting title. , Harry R. Beck vs. Allen McCaslin, ,et al.; judgment quieting title. Foltz & Spitler vs. John Finn, et al,; 'answer filed, cross-complaint filed by Mary Izetta Dalzel. Poltz & Spitler file answer to cross complaint. Margaret Ransford vs. First NationBank of Rensselaer; additional paragraph of complaint filed. Set for trial Sept. 29. Thomas Ramsey vs. James McKinney; set for trial Sept. 28. . Thomas J, Mallatt vs. Alfred Moore and Rena Moore, his wife; defendants default. Judgment in foreclosure *137.

Bruce Hardy Gets Good Job With Crouch & Son, Importers.

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I Wl I h vafinF^l B / jlB JEmEnP?AAk ■! Va Jb BVr"gM»M';..f'.. *!"Sr'if" 1 'ii ""■"TTii'fgnnMfiw C£ZT~ HICH PRJCTD QUALITY mVmMM'JI : 4-Cylinder, Shaft-Driven ] Touring Car S7BO Complete 1 ■ When we my COMPLETE, we mean magnet* top, glass frent, ;%| Btwedometer, ftgtt lamps, generator and tools. Orer John Mi. Knapp, Agent Phene 18C, RENSSELAER, INMDfcfDI#/' 1 ASM FOR DEMONSTRATION. I FORD REPAIRS IN STOCK. » - - . J

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A mastodon's tooth, weighing four pounds, was found In the Kankakee marsh just west of South Bend Friday by Henry Dunker. The tooth is 8 inches long, 5 inches high and 4 inches thick. ~ Goldie Ulsah, 4 years old, was killed Friday at Evansville whan she was struck by a street car. The violent sounding of the gong caused her to drop her doll, and in attempting to recover it she was ran down. ; ■ 7 ; *•' • ■ { • :■>

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