Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1911 — Page 4

iV ’ ffift atr» ■ I Itar Sale—Good sited base burner. Far gale—Bridge and other good oak lumber. Inquire of Wm. Halstead, ft. D. No. 3, Box 40, Rensselaer, Indiana. •, M Sale—Deerlng corn busker, in good repair. Will sell for cash or on Bate or trade for lire stock. W. L. Wood. Parr. lad. - Far Sale—Hardwood lumbar of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, ft. p. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phono No. 80 L FOB BUT. •r far Bent—l©-room house, l block from court house, corner Harrison and •Vent streets. Possession given October Ist A. Leopold. Bar Bant Six-room flat oxer McKay laundry; n first class apartment that can be ranted reasonably. Inquire of Oeo. H. Hanley or H. R. Kkrtif ; . ; .I' , WANTED. Wanted—l want to rent n welldrained farm of 160 or 320 acres, for a term of 3 years, the landlord to loan or go my security for SIJSOO to be used to purchase stock and implements to ran the farm. Will pay a -rental of three-fifths of grain and hay delivered to the elevator or railroad. .Address Box 7, Mt Ayr, Ind. Wanted- Companion pad nurse for elderly invalid lady. O. P. Meyers. Wanted—To buy a second-hand set of harnesa. Inquire of Chaa. Leavel or phono MC J. . r*---. - - Wanted Timothy hay. Goorge F. LOST. Loot A silver watch, between Bast Walnut’ street and Hemphill’s feed barn, Saturday, Sept 33. Return to The Republican office and receive re- -$ . ? Last A round gold breastpin with Initials ”C. R.” on front between Ivan Carson and Tom Moore residences. It found please return to Mrs. C. Ramey or phono her at No. 387. V —. TAKEN UP. Taken Up— White pig weighing about 46 pounds. Owner prove property and settle with John Kohler, Jdmae 40-C. This notion 36 cents. AUTOMOBILES, f Wa have an aar flaar ready for delivery two of those convenient emwmlcat runabouts, completely equipped, tor KOO. Call and let us tell FARM LOAMS i ai mISS EH. m 1? [j I Recording Instruments W. ft. PABKXMBOX.

tt*te?M>ylf. tS>is« gr»5K linilUU inn <it.» fa Bfact Ayrat tT. mir tS 1 ~r^V n^MVVi”* I*' 1 *' ,J:JS ••“• SiSSS: N*. » ..■.. U:S6 p. m. lp§||fg

A Dreadful Sight To H J Baras*. of Preeville, N. Y v *M the fever sore that fc>4 plagued JM» Ufo fWr years, la spite of many median he triad. At lent he used Beetles’* Arnica Salve end wrote: “It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar led" Heals haras, bolls, ec team. cate, bruises, swellings, corns aMpitos like magic. Only Beit A EtTi KmmS* rZJtJZTL'r MtaAl constipation. 26 cents a box. ir** 7<Wr drOCTUt tor thma 9m *S* He. 1 Smith Premier Cl * rt “

T IT * • Herman ft Tuteur It*;v • • ;*».*s* "V'Y * v * £aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSCSSaSSSm ► , —g— I Tailor [ Made | Clothes ; -c- • »■ ; 1 have .this season ; around 250 ; samples > • r. . - . :’ «. | Blue Serges s, In Plains and Fancies ; The largest assortment ; in town to pick from; also all the ► _ ' •• ■ Newest ► Fabrics : All in tM -yard lengths. > * ”ft O - ►; > . ' ; ' - • . ► » ; ‘ ; “ I kiow there it a swing.” lupection livitd. ! t ; CLEANING. PRESSING. ' ■ • i ' ’ ► , 0 ► IR E Tuteur l Over Wtruer’B Store.

Hear The Salisbury Family Of Musicians October 5th.

A treat is In store for music and entertainment lovers. On October sth the Salisbury family 6t ten musicians will visit Rensselaer and appear at the Presbyterian church. They are very talented and all who hear them are sore to be pleased. The admission will be 35 cents for adults; for children 35 cents. A refined entertainment sure to please nil who attend It and certain to pack the house. Get tickets early.

No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop work. It staggers you. “I can’t,” you say/ You know you are weak, run-down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don’t be weak, alckljjar ailing when Electric Bitten will benefit you from the flnt dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satlßfy. Only 50c at A. F. Long's.

Presbyterian Church Services.

Every member is urged to be present at the communion service, next Sabbath morning. In the evening there will be held the graduating exercises of the primary department of the Sunday school. The public is very cordially invited to both services.

J. C. PARRETT,

Marriage License.

Sept SO.—Cecil Kelley, born Benton county, Ind„ May 16,1886, preemit residence Boswell, occupation farming, one previous marriage dissolved by death March 29, 1909, and Cora Marie Lanry, born Oct 16.1892, present residence Madison. Ind., occupation theatrical business, first marriage.

Net a Word of Scandal Marred the call of a neighbor oa Mrs. W. P. Spangh, of Manvttle, Wyo., whs said: “She told me Dr. King’s New UTe Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman." Seay, bat sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 26c at A. 9, Long’s. Typewriter ribbons for sale at The Galling nrii at Tha ilagcbMan, aKJf STBJrr . ... \ j '*

ROMANTIC STORY TOLD BY MISS GRACE POOLE.

Charmed City Reporter—Some Previously Untold History of Poole N, Trouble la Other Tears. FOwler Republican-Leader. Indianapolis- News, Bept. 28.—Tp raise money with which to conduct a legal fight to save her father from the gallows, Grace Poole, daughter of John W. Poole, the Benton county farmer accused of mnrdering Joseph Kemper, his farm employe, and burying the body to bide the crime, bravely faced an assemblage of tax payers at Wheatfleld, Ind., who sought to have her discharged from her position in the public school there because of the notoriety which the case brought to her, and pleaded with them not to condemn her for something she had no more to do with than they. The story of the girl’s tragic dilemma And Us consequences came to light yesterday in the proceedings in the circuit court at Lafayette, which resulted in Poole’s case being set for trial November 13. 0 Miss* Poole is standing by her father when all the other members of the family have deserted him. She declares, be is mentally unbalanced and not responsible for anything he may hove done, but she does not believe he murdered Kemper. The young sbman, who is twentytwo years old, was Just starting in a special course of training for at Chicago University when her father’s arrest and the sensation it produced called her home. This is her second year in the Wheatfleld schools. She has done excellent work there, it is said, and was re-engaged by the trustee for another year. When she returned two weeks ago to resume her teaching she found conditions changed.

A number of the patrons of the school insisted that she be discharged because she was the daughter of John Poole, “the murderer.” Thb girl bravely bore the attacks and the trustee promised to stand by her. She made i personal pleas to many of the people who assailed her, telling them she was entirely innocent of any offense and that it was Wrong to hold her responsible for the conduct of her father. 'She called a meeting of the school patrons and addjessed them from the platform. She explained her position and told them that if she were discharged she would have no way of raising the 1500 needed for her father’s defense. She told her hearers jghat she believed ner father innocent aiid that it would be criminal on her part not to.rtand by him and give him all the support possible. She told them of the sacrifice she was making and begged them £kot to persecute her further. The girl’s touching plea caused many ’in the audience to burst into tears and when she concluded every person present shook hands with the young woman and assured her that she would have their support It is the girl alone who is employing counsel for the* accused man, the wife and other daughter refusing to contribute any money whatever for Poole’s defense. Emory Poole, the son, who was responsible for the discovery of Kemper’s body and the arrest of Poole, is still bitter toward his father and declared yesterday he would only be. satisfied when his father went to the gallows, . • • This paper does not desire tp take anything from the charm of the daughter’s' devotion and does not Miss Poole is the owner of thirty-five acres of land and did mortgage the same for SSOO to pay for the defense of her father. There was objection to appropriating any funds to defend him, John Poole, as a poor man. While Mrs. Poole is the owner of considerable real estate, the law requires that the husband join in the deed or mortgage and there was a probability that' the plea that would be made in the murder trial would ba-insanity and there was the question of the legality of such a mortgage. This was avoided by Miss 'Poole raising the money on her land.

Some thirty years ago John Quigley given a verdict against Poole for the wages of his then minor son John. By some accident, Mr. Poole became possessed of some property in his own name fifteen years later and the amount was iggdd in court, ,■ The day that Quigley was going to his home in Oxford with the money, Poole hid beneath a bridge and when Quigley was within distance, shot Quigley in the head, and not only took the money paid as due for the jold judgment, but more money, and never returned either. After a long time Quigley recovered and obtained a verdict for 8800 damages which remains uncollected. He was returned to the asylum tor this offense. It was durfau the stay in the Insane Hospital that Mr. Poole’s mother died and he was again poessaaed of property. Poole made his escape from the hospital disguised as a nurse and made such Instruments that he was sessed of property. »

Pastor.

Far Ba|»— Typewriter ribbons, lta-

Marriage by Squire Sequel To Visit of Carnival Co.

Squire Irwin had a marriage to perform this Saturday morning that hi apparently a sequel to the recent visit of the Meek carnival company to Remington. The principals were Cecil Alvin Kelley, of Bdswell, and Cora Marie Laury, of Madison. The gtoom is a farmer and the bride said that she was in the theatrical business. She was quite an attractive little lady with just a tinge of carnival paint on her cheeks and she blushed just like most girls do the first time they get married. Just how she will take to farming remains to be seen. Possibly she will he satisfied with bucolic life, where bossie has to be milked, butter churned and eggs gathered a&d possibly she will again long for the brilliant footlights and become histrionically ambitious and coax her rustic husband to leave the farm and engage in the show bis. It hoped that the couple always remain is to be hoped that the couple always remain as happy in each other’s company . as they appeared to be this morning. < Tbey were accompanied to Rensselaer by Ed Sutherland, the Remington liveryman, and by John Johnson, also of Remington. r -y

The More Important.

Betty may not be very worldly wise, bnt sbe is practical. She knows enough to take a common sense view of things sentimental as well as material. 86 when she listened-to the proposal of the young man she is fond of she couldn't help saying what she did. “If yon reject me, Betty dear.” he urged In a final appeal, “1 shall never, never love another. It will be the end." “And if I accept yon,” she asked, “does the same thing hold good?*'— Philadelphia Times.

A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL

To aU knowing (offerers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lnmbagoa, backache, peine in the kMaeya or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a hoaae treatment which has repeatedly cored all es theae tortures. She feels it her dnty to wad It to ail sufferers FEES. Too core yourself at home as thousands will *-stifj—no change of dimate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the Mood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the Mood, and brightens the eyes, firing elasticity and tone A the whole system. If the a bore interests yon, for proof addrooa Mrs. 11. Suauaers, Box B, Notre Dame. Ind.*

Court Calendar.

Oct 2—E. T. Greenlee vs. Newton School Township of Jasper Co. Oct 3 —E. L. Hollingsworth vs. D. D. Gleason. Medsryville A. Co. vs. G. L. Johnson, et al. V Oct 4—Myrtle Lewin va. W. 1. Hoover, Sheriff. Oct. 6—Aetna Life Insurance Co. vs. Iva Moffitt, et al. E. C. Kesler vs. Seth B. Moffitt, et a!. Oct. 6—State, ex rel E. ft Thomas vs. Clinton Saidla.

Derivation of Gibraltar.

In 711 A. D. the Arabs crossed the narrow strait of Gibraltar and established themselves around the famous rock whose name is derived from their leader. Field Marshal Tarik was one of the leaders of the Arab Invasion of Spain. 1 Gebet is an Arabic word meaning mountain. The great rock, which is by far tbe most conspicuous object along tbe shores of the strait was accordingly named after Tarik. Gebel el Tarik, or tbe mountain of Tarik. it Is easy to see how this name became changed into Its present Gibraltar.

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.

On account of the Knights Pythias and Pythian Sisters Grand Lodge of Indiana, Oct 3rd to 6th, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route’will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and will be good to return until Oct 7th. For further information call on Monon ticket agent'

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Bsc. Corn, old—6oc. Corn, new—s2c. Oats—4lc. Rye—7oc. Chickens —9c. Roosters—4c. Ducks—9c. Eggs—lßc. Butter—l2c to 20c.

Sabbath and Sunday.

The observance «*r the Sabbath by the Jews is lint mentioned after the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, but no direct evidence of its befog kept In patriarchal Oman Is to bt found so the Pentateuch. The early Christian church observed the tat day of foe weak so commemormMsn of the resurrection of Christ, and this gradually took the place among Christiana of the Jewish Sabbath. The veer earliest law by which the observance of the firm day of the week was ordained so tbs edict of the Emperor Constantine, A. D. 82 L—Hew York American. !***■ .V V .' V

Lectors Course Dates.

Nor. 27.—Parlette. lecture. Jsa. 22.—John Eberly Co., conoert Feb. 26. —-London, Impersonator. March 22.-—Bealah Bfink Co., ladies’ quartette.

■J*. .Jfc, • W » I r ? ; ; -; ", | ■'«« >!•-••#•••. • v 142%-AI£RE FARM Rensselaer, Indiana' MONDAY, Oct. 2-1 p.m. To close out partnership. The 142-acre improved farm, known as the Bert O. Gardner Farm, and located on stone road tkree miles east of Rensselaer, Ind. (connty seat), and one-quarter mile west of Pleasant Kidge, a shipping point on the Monon Railroad. This is one of the best located farms in Indiana and will be a genuine bargain for the purchaser.' c f The farm is black loam with clay sub-soil, is ; thoroughly tiled, has sufficient improvements, dnd will be. sold to the highest bidder, on liberal terms^ SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED ON FARty. v For jterras and other information, address J. B. Ackerman, 74 West Washington st., Chicago. t!arey M. Jones, Chicago Auctioneers: Fred Phillips, Rensselaer .John Culp, Rensselaer Prss convey a ns* to farm from PhilHpo’ Mono Houoo, Ronoooiaor, for portioo coming from a diotonoo. i Durability the Test for Paint I nPHE paint that holds to the surface like, a nail, A protects the wood and lasts for years, is the oldfashioned kind, made of pure Unseed oil, turpentine and pure white lead. They should be mixed on the premises by the painter, each in the proper proportion for the particular surface to be covered. Use PHOENK^ECKTEIN) It has # stood the test of years and is used - \ by thebest painters. , Ask for oar Free Painting Helps Jwi I containing color schemes and miscelffi ianeous painting directions. FOR SALE BY , dglfei

Auto Racer Paid $1,000 to Quit.

In consideration of a thousand dollar bill peeled from a big roll by Henry Ford, at Detroit, Tuesday afternoon, Frank Kulick, the famous auto racer, has quit the game for good. The track was muddy and dangerous, but Kulick had spun off a number of miles in less than sixty seconds, and finished with one in fifty flat Ford was watching him, and when he finished stepped up with the thousand dollar yellow back and said: “Here, Frank, take this quit the game. I don’t want you to race anymore. When a man goes a mile on this track in fifty seconds it is too fast or on any other track, either.” Kulick took the proffered bill and promised to quit He is to be married two weeks hence. He has been a racing driver for Henry Ford for a long time.

Forced to Leave Heme.

Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is coatly and not always sure. There’s a better way. Let Dr. King’s New Discovery cure you at home.> “It cured me of lupg trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed, and I gained 47 pounds In weight It’s surely the king of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it It’s positively guaranteed tor ooughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup—all throat and lung troubles. 50c and SIJO. Trial bottle free et A. F. Long’s.

F AIMS FOB BALK, 66 meres, six miles oat, corn land, good buildings. 876. Terms; 81,699 down. 199 acres, 146 tillable, fair Iraprovomeats. 846. Terms, 81.699 dawn. - 999 seres good land, good buildings. Will trade. 190 acres so Kansas, 190 acres la Arkansas, and n 86.909 mortgage note; will trade together or separate sad pay cash difference. 21 v acres, fear Mocks from court * mrm Improved; forms easy. nan s lmvssa wwvr* mw a masanflHNHa*

Excursion to CHICAGO via the Sunday, 0^ LOW RATES AND SPECIAL TRAIN as followst / Station Time Fan Lv. Monon B*2o a. at Mi Lv. Lee ..8:30 a.m. JO Lv. MeCeysbneg .... 8x25 a. mu JO Lv. Pleasant Ridge.. Bx4o a. m. JO Lv. Rensselaer ..... Bx4B a. m. .75 Lv. Surrey 8x67 a. m. .75 Lv. Fair ........... 9:02 a. m. .75 Lv. Fair Oaks lilt a. mu .75 Lv. Rose Lawn ..... ox2o a* m. .75 Lv. Thayer 9:26 a. m. .75 Lv. Shelby oxBB a. pu .76 Ar. Chicago ........11x00 a. as. Special Trala will stop at fKDAR LARK la hath directions. HASF HAU, CUBS va. NEW YORK. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11x10 F. M* Sunday, October lit, 1011.

Get ia Horse Show Bills and Orders.

All bills or premium orders pertaining to the reoent horse show should be filed at once with the undersigned. unless presented by Nov. Ist, orders will not be pdid. It is Important to get the business closed up as soon ns possible. C. 6. SPITLBR. Secretary. 11 7*’' ’’Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil is the bast remady for that dften fatal disease croup. Has been used with sucoess so our family for sight years."—Mrs L. Whltacre, Buffalo, N. T.