Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1911 — Page 1
No. 283.
Che Princess Theatre MSB raXLUM, Proprietor. Watch Thl» Space Every l>ay
; Herman B, 11 < • j 111 .’." 1 ! < > H Tuteur ii ■3 > —" ■■■' ■ 4 f < ► O ii Tailor i ii Made ii Clothes :: 0 :: 1 have this season 3 j; around 250 ;; ,I samples j: < > ” i; Blue Serges y In Plains and f :: Fancies H :: The, IwgJest asßortnjent;; J ; in town to pick from; J * C "also all the ’’ < > o Newest || Fabrics .o’. ■ ;; All in -yard lengths. J ■ o ‘ ’ j: —! | ; “ 1 know there is a' ’ Inspection Invited. CLEANING. PREYING.- :: ' :: ■ -o-*- . lO H B, Tuteur ii »O .. .Xy .... 1 k Over Warner's Store. J! " ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ~ ’ .... .... (1 . Mpslplovers: .JQpn’t fail to attend ,the Salisbury ,fsqnily ( concert at th<e Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, Oct 5. Tickets now on sale at Jessen’s.
'cODOUI uduui a jCIIFI I rKrtrJ ♦ "■ ' A SSO "Standard" Porcelain Enameled Bath Tub to be given away Absolutely Free of AU Charges SATURDAY, Nov, Uth, 1911 The above date is the last day of our exhibit on the "Malleable" Steel Range, jj CONDITIONS! • Come in to our store and learn what the conditions are. ED,Rhoades & Son
The Evening Repulican.
TONTCIHT’S PROGRAM ' _a ■ ? • - * —- ' PICTURES. Friday, the 13th, or Just Like the Gaytons. For Love and Glory. ■ *jrr• x/' 4>» . ..i »•<... .«■ ». .. / <
LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Our Stock Co., Friday, October 6. ’ m —— - > t Addional today’s locals will bp found on page three. , Miss Opal Grant is spending today in Roselawn. .■i4a^A. |^| .iij | ". 1 ...('. • Fred D. Gilmore was over from Good land todaj’. - * J. J. Montgomery made a business trip to Chicago today. All the Comforts of* Home—Ellis Theatre, Friday, Oct 6. Good 4-foot wood delivered at $4 per cord. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Attorney M. B. Baird, of Wolcott, had business in the court here today. Saturday, the Home Grocery sold a whole case of their new seeded raisins. « ' ■ a Miss Hazel Moore went to Hammond Monday* to accept a position for the winter. Phone the Depot Grocery for Royal Flour, the best bread in the market. Tony Kanne went to Campus, 111., this morning, returning home with his brother George. John Bruner has rented the A. Leopold property on Front street recently vacated by Senator Halleck. Miss Opal Sharp went to Chicago Heights yesterday to visit her brother John and family. Mrs. Isabella Miller returned to Chicago today after a visit with J. F. Grounds and family in Milroy town*“P- ■'*_ r . y, '■ - f -w‘ ■!> Will H. Ade, of Kentland, was here yesterday advertising his big stock sale, which will take place next Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Emerson Coen is now back at Norfoik, Va., and writes home that the .New Hampshire, on which he is serving an .enlistment, will soon depart for the West Indies. , It is apnppuced that Miss Lottie Marion t and Mr. Earl Barkley, will be married the latter part of this week. Miss Bertha Daniels has succeeded Miss Marion in the office of Dr. Loy. . . .1. ■■ ■■ , Mrs. Harvey Messman fund son Leon left this morning fpr Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. E. ; Plprson,’ and husband. Mr. Pierson 4a engaged in the practice of law there. G. L. Thornton and son Earl went to Indianapolis this morning to get a. 5-passenger Overland auto. They had ordered an E. M. F., but wefe unable to get it delivered and decided to take the Overland.
Enters January 1, 18S7, m Mcoafl class mall matter, at ths post-oßcs at Bsnssslasr, Indiana, undsr'the act of March 3, 1879.
RENSSELAER, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER J, ItlL
WHAT THE COURT IS DOING FROM JUDGE’S DOCKET,
Brief Resnme of Proceedings—Number of Cases Disposed of During Fast Two Weeks. The following cases have been disposed of since last reported in The Republican: State vs. John Platt; dismissed on motion of prosecuting. attorney. State vs. A. Robbins; attorney for defendant entered plea of guilty and fine of $1 was imposed. This was the case brought by Marshal Mustard, against Robbins, a Chicago automobilist, who after forcing Mrs. J. A. Lucas and Mrs. Jack Reeder off the road near Virgie and after his arrest here following a break down of "his machine, went out of Rensselaer like a streak of lightning. K He was apprehended in Indianapolis and when tried here in the circuit court was fined $25. He was also arrested for exceeding the speed in Rensselaer and it was on this charge that his attorney was permitted to enter a plea of guilty. Petition for ditch by John Mitchell; et al.; petition filed and cause set for docketing Nov. 13th. International Harvester Co. vs. Gus Pratt; judgment for $242.82.
Christian Hensler vs. Fountain Park Co. . Motion filed at special term of court on June 13th was refiled; over ruled; plaintiff prays an appeal tj> supreme court; granted on filing bond in sum of SSOO with Jacob Hensler as surety. George P. Bent Co. vs. A. S. Keen; defendant moved for.cost bond; plaintiff filed demurrer; plaintiff ordered to pay clerk additional sum of* $lO on cost bond; verdict for defendant. Petition of Samuel Glacken for change,of name; name changed to Samuel Perkins. John B. Shelby and J. W. Shedby vs. Jesse Walker; defendant filed answer to complaint. Mary Ellen Seibel vs. Edward Seibel; judgment for divorce and against defendant for costs. Chas. E. Sage, et al., vs. James M. Chapman, et al.; petitioners move ; to dismiss appeal; exceptions overruled. Sarah C. Ford, et al., vs. Joseph A. defendant defaulted; judgment for $414.85. Thos. J. Maljatt vs. Alfred M°° re a °d Rosa Moore; defendants defaulted; judgment .for $116.. Margaret Ransford Vs. First National Bank; cause reset for trial Oct sth; examination taken before Chas. R. McFarland. Thqs. Ramsey vs. James McKinney; Frank Davis withdraws as, attorney for defendant; Q. A. Williams appeared for him; judgment against defendant for $154.50. . Cordelia M. Williams, vs. W. Frank Osborne; complaint filed in duplicate and process issued returnable No. 14. Delephine Nelson vs. James W. Nelson; petition for guardian; process ordered to Cass county; returnable Oct 3rd. E. L. Hollingsworth vs. Effie K. Underwood, et al.; complaint filed in duplicate and process ordered as endorsed in complaint Mandora Alice Cox vs. James H. Coy, defendant appears and files demurrer to complaint.
George W. Tilton vs. George Stemble. Tilton was denied a saloon application by pie commissioners of Jasper county on petition by George Stemble, et al. He now makes Stemple defendant fra action, seeking to reverse the action of the commissioners. Case sent to Starke county for trial and five days given to complete change. Myrtle Lewin vs. Wm. I. Hoover, sheriff; cause continued by agreement. Edna T. Kurrie yi. May F. Thompson. et al.; administrator and commissioner report settlement with J. N. Gunyon; deed of commissioners presented, executed and approved and cause disposed of. Reuben C. Yeoman, et al., vs. Almira M. Stockton, et al.; court appoints by agreement. Judge Reiter, of Lake superior court, to hear cause. Everett Halstead, et al., vs same defendant*; Judge Reiter also selected to hear cause. . , Ches. E. Sage, petitioners for road in Jordan tpw»hlp r vg. James H. Chapman, et al., remonstrate rs; petitioners moved to dismiss appeal. Exception overruled. Submitted to court; finding of facts requested; evidence heard, finding withheld. Petition of Clarence Almon () Hemden and ftunes Levoril Hemden by Yeppe Hanson and F. Hanyon, his .vita; adoption granted and namM changed to Hanaon. mttitling them to inherit, same as if natural born to them; father consents in . open court and files consent in writing.
w *1 We are headquarters tor feed of all kinds. HAMILTON A KELLNER.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS OF SHEEP ARE HERE.
Veterinarians Are Hunting Among Jasper County Herds for Seabes —Weather Very Unfavorable. , Drs. J. E. Gibson, L. M. Blufflngton and W. L. Atherton, three veterinarians from the Bureau of Animal Industry of the U. S. Agricultural De-, 1 partment, are in Jasper county. Their visit here is to inspect sheep herdal in various parts of the county to ascertain if there is any seabes or I “scab,” as it is commonly called. If they find a case they promptly place it in quarantine, which means that the owner can not move the herd or any part of it from the farm. The owner, is informed that the government will send a man to dip the sheep into a solution that experiment has proven to be a sure cure. All that, is expected of the owner is that he pays for the solution. It costs about $1.25 a gallon and three gallons will dip about 50 to 75 sheep. Seabes is caused by a little white parasite or louse, which burrows into the wool of the sheep and lays from 15 to 24 eggs. These hatch in about ten days, and then all lay eggs and the proagation is rapid and all make, their home with the sheep and the sheep soon knows they are present, and so does the owner, if he watches hjs sheep. Two treatments cure the infected animals. The treatments are given 14 days apart, so as to catch all the parasites the first time and the new supply ,in case there have been any eggs when the first treatment was administered.
If the farmer objects to having the, sheep treated, which he probably will not do, he is informed that the sheep will be kept under quarantine and if he undertakes to remove them he will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. . Dr. Gibson informed The Republican representative that himself and assistants have been at work in Indiana since last February and that they have visited forty-three counties. In Steuben county they found seabes in fortytwo herds of sheep. The men came to Jasper county last Friday and Saturday they inspected about 3,000 sheep, visiting the Thompson ranch in Union township and other points further north. They found no indication of the seabes in the sheep, inspected. The bad weather Monday and this morning kept them from going put again, but they will visit, a number more farms where sheep are raised before they leave the county. Their work Js an important one, is. properly authorized and deserves the encouragement and co-operation of all farmers and stockmen.
Royal Flour, one of the .very best brands ever sold in Rensselaer, is how on sale at the Depot Grocery. Ellis Theatre, Our Stock Co., in “AH, the Comforts of Home.”
Ready A<l No “lazy-bones” lying abed with jAT vjf\\ All Kellogg’s on the table. They :jl hustle right Ar down. The memory of the delicious flavor Ar ff W Z the crackling, golden flakes is the best a ff y T / 7 kind of breakfast call. Pearly hearts of d W' 'W /*T\ white corn give Kellogg’s that jr - i.. "•■" ! jp\ inijtnitable flavpr. , One taste and it’n f- -Vi* always Kellogg’s for you. ir 9 ro Eßn=sn // ' 1 / i§?l I ®W BBSS? f /OsCo-F 'Bgggß /J f ■ /W K'Ar W 1/ * s ./Jr \ THE ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIGNATURE \ f’ * <<• Z< Xz a Xr . - If Ct z •
Theatre ■ BBS WABVBB, Vropitetor.
WEATHER FORECAST. , < Local rains tonight or Wednesday; warmer tonight. Oct 4.—Sun rises 6:00; sets 5:38.
Williams Stock Company Put Up Mighty Clever Peformance.
If you + know how to laugh and all you need is a little encouragement, you can find It at, the Ellis theatre tonight or tomorrow night Really the best comedy we have ever seen at the local theatre and among the best we t have seen any place was the Monday night performance of the Williams Stock Company. Some times good things come and go so quickly that we don’t learn about them until after they have gone away, but the Williams Stock Company will remain here two more nights and give everyone a chance to see how really good they are.
, In a regular whirlwind of action they reeled off two tabloid comedy dramas last night, ran in a few specialties between and sent the large audience away sq thoroughly delighted that they are sure to go back again and induce their friends to go with them. “A Fool of Fortune” was first and Leighton Stark as Thomas Loude, proved a great favorite. He was ably assisted by J. Arthur Gordon, Theo. A. Doucet, Laurel Bennett and Mae Delmore. Then came song specialties by Miss Bennett and Mr. Doucet. Both made distinct hits. , / ’‘Charley’s Aunt” was so lively and so full of clean mirth that there was hot a sober moment and faces fairly ached from laughter. If' you don’t want to laugh, then stay away from the Ellis tonight, when the same company will present “Ezmeralda” and '“The Turkish Mqiden.” /‘Ezmeralda" was presented last, spring by the senior class. It will be in condensed form tonight, as are all the plays they produce. The prices are surprisingly low, really too cheap, only 10, 20 and 30. The best Investment of show money we know of. We are selling more “A. & K- Rest” flour each day. It simply grows. .Quality and price is what does it Only $1.35 a sack. Home Gocery.
SPECIAL BUFFALO BILL’S AND PAWNEE BILL’S FM EAST i«d WILD WEST SHOWS COMBINED Tuesday and Wednesday E»’gs 3,000 F««t Films. Admission, 10 Mats.
BEECH-NUT gP)BMO sa Ay* Be es BEECH NUT SLICED BEEF b i very coavenieit food to hove ii the home. Fine for Inncheon or sapper. Try • jar— its flavor will please you. RHOADS’ GROCERY.
Member of Williams Steck Company Married Monday Noon.
Theodore A. Daucet, one of the able actors in the Williams Stock Co., and Miss Elenore GrayCe Pease, of Indianapolis, also a member of the company, were married at high noon Monday in Indianapolis. They arrived here Monday evening on the Hoosier Limited and Mr. Doucet played his parts with such great enthusiasm that it Indicated, thorough happiness. The fellow Thespians of the bridal couple gave them a pleasant reception when they arrived here and the friends of Mr. Dcucet about the city have added their best wishes for a life of bliss.
Asks Trade From Old Friends.
._■ ?i: ' v' «• J >■ j The undersigned wishes to announce that since |ds withdrawal from the Hoipe Grocery he faas purchased si half interest in the Depot Grocery mid that he, will welcome orders from his bld friends. Prompt deliveries will be made to any part of the city. Call in person or phone ypur orders to the Depot Grocery, Bowen & Hasty, proprietors. Very, truly, FRANK ROWEN.
Get tickets ai Jessen’s for the Salisbury Family Concert at the Presbyterian church next Thursday night
VOL. XV.
