Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 238, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1911 — Page 4

better calf; cheap If takes st once. L N. Warren, phone XII. stove; almost sew. Inquire of Mel 11 fi nil mM P-' ' v -' 4 ' AuDOiit pa one ’t ter Sale—One registered, pedigreed Bane Jersey male hog, 2 years old. Inquire of O. W. Cedarwall, at Mofllt gjßwitoh. near Fair Oaks. Iter Sale—My property north of the railroad; consists of two tots 175x187 feet, good well,six-room cottage, large double chicken park. E. L. Hammerton. Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—4-room house and 2 lots; well loomed, 4 blocks from courthouse; Improved street and sidewalk; UN. , Phone No, 121 or address P. 0. jp; Box No. 56. Far Hale Spring chickens for fries. —v ■ / ■ \'.mi Far Sale—Or will trade for cow, s gentle family horse. Inquire of Mrs. L. Q. Mounett, R. D. No. 3. -——— Far Snip Pure bred Da roc Jerseys. If you want a good spring gilt or boar, call, write or phone Victor Yeoman, phono SXI Q, R. P. D. No. X, Rensselaer. Indiana. LSI MW ■ - I ■ II Per Sale—Bridge and other good oak lumber. Inquire of Wo. Halstead, R. D. No. X, Box 40, Rensselaer, txHto. * FOR More. ■ : f •- ■ For Beat—Modern convenient house, . centrally located. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bunk or of Milt Roth. wAititg.:*] . Wanted—Men to do clearing on term, chop wood, etc., board themselves, Inquire of Geo. W. Ketchum. Wanted Pasture for 40 head of heifers and cows; will put out 6 or 10 In u place. Address S. T. Comer ft Sou. Wilted Woman to dean house; can work u half day at a time. Mrs. Bov. Qroan. 1 - * ■ Wanted—l want to rent a welldrained term of 100 or XXO acres, for a term of X years, the landlord to loan N er 10 my security lor $1,600 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. "1 » Wanted Companion and nurse for elderly invalid lady. Q. F. Meyers. Wanted Timothy hay. George F. ~. - LOOT, ..... . - ~ Last—Tuesday, a gold locket and chain. Locket set with white and red stones. Initials “G. M. G." on bach. Finder please return to Gladys Grant JfipfiP AUTOMOBILES. We have an ear Baer ready for delivery two of those convenient eeomsmlaal runabouts, completely equipped, tor IfiQO. Call end let up tell “”***£ iXaxMStt MISCELLANEOUS. Pasture—l can take to u few more bead of cattle at my term X miles west of Boselawu. Inquire of T. W. Great !!" —- ■ The Ladies’ AM Society of the M. S. church will hold their monthly 10ceat social at the home of Mrs. W. H. Parkinson Tuesday afternoon. Oct 10. Everybody cordially tovited. The vlacolised shoe will keep your feet warm sad dry these wet, rainy * days. Be sure the trade mark, “Barnyard Shoe** Is oa the mile. Fendig s Exclusive Shoe Store. The ladies of the Christian church wttl hold their annual Thanksgiving market Wednesday. Nov. X*. Will also have aprons aad other useful articles | Be- sure and look at the swell Collegten line of salts, overcoats, top coats and crawensttes. at reasonable prices, at the Quality Shop. * " C. MARL DUVALL. Benjamin Harris, Sr., was considerably injured lam Friday afternoon at his term sear Mt Ayr. Snyder brothers are making some alteration* and repairs on his bam and Mr. Harris was using an ax to straighten a rafter whea a heavy timber was Jarred loose from above and fell on htok It struck him on the hip, but only tore his pants there end struck him nsxt on the calf of the leg. tearlag the ligaments aad rendering him unconscious for a short time. He W9* brought to town and will probably lmld lat ***** ***** | _ , A I . avrw ’ 9 '99sm* 1

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. mus 1.1.. iii c 4 * J. R. Sigler, of Mt Ayr, was here oa business today. 'L\ •£*.'*'’ \ / We have the genuine Jackson Hill egg coal for the range. Hamilton ft Kellner. 1 Miss Marguerite Irwin was the guest over Sunday of her brother Ed and wife in Wolcott' * |j|| Good 4-foot wood delivered at your residence ait $4.00 per cord, at Hamilton ft Kellner’s. ' - r " I John Duvall wu down from Chicago Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall. Harry, Van, Catharine, Marie and Florence Arnold went to Flora today ter a visit, making the trip by auto. ■ Up Kenyon, the Remington auctioneer, took the' 11:06 train here this morning for Chalmers, on a business trip. .. ■ We are apt to have the shoes you want Try us before you despair. Fendlg’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. M. J. Wagner and Phil Dohm, Jr., returned to Chicago today, after a visit since last Wednesday with Nicholas Wagner, east of Remington. • —;— Be sure and see the perfection boys’ knickerbocker suits now on display at the Quality Shop. A nice watch with every suit C. EARL DUVALL. »- , * Nicholas Wagner and wife came over from Wolcott today and she will remain for awhile with her mother, Mis. Matthew Zernden, who continues in very poor health. 4 Mrs. Ernest Clark Went to Delphi this afternoon, to attend the wedding of Mr. Henry J. Steintog, of Lafayette, and Miss Eva Roach, of Delphi, which takes placmat 8 o’clock Tuesday moVning at St Joseph’s Catholic church. "* " - Mark Reed has been having a lot of trouble with his stomach for several months and two recent examinations by Chicago specialists do not give him very much, encouragement He has been advised to have an operation performed and may decide to act on the advice. Only fifty took advantage of the Chicago excursion yesterday. Another 75 cent excursion will be held next Sunday.* It will start at Carmel, on the Indianapolis division, and is scheduled to leave Rensselaer at 8:48 and arrive to Chicago at 11:30. The Sox and Cubs play ball. Bert Sparling writes back from Cowley county, Kansas, stating that he has Just about closed a deal for the purchase of 160 acres near Winfield, that state. He is well pleased with the conditions there. Bert will be home hgaln before he takes hip final departure for the west Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones returned to their home near Ingalls, Ind., today, after a visit here with S. E. Yeoman and family. He owns a good farm near Penns boro, which he would like to sell and we really belief he would come to Rensselaer 'to spend the baton oe of his days if he could dispose of the farm satisfactorily.

J. M. Landis and wife and baby have been visiting his father, A. J. Landis, near Parr, since Friday and left this morning for Hamilton county, Ind., where be expects to again take up his residence, after a couple of years spent in North Dakota, his postofflee being Hillsboro. Mr. Landis did very well up there but thought he liked Indiana better and when a fair selling opportunity came he took advantage of It Albert Witham, who lived here a number of years ago, Is again to be a resident of this city, and today came over from Montlcello and closed a deal for the purchase of Mrs. Ellen Timmons’ property, now occupied by. Harrison Timmons, the consideration being 8950. He also bought of John Martindale five lots adjoining the Timmons property. The deal was made by Neto. Randle. Mr. Witham -,a»fi family will move here from Montlcello. James aad Noah Shigley and their sister, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, and husband, of Chalmers, were here today to meet Victor Yeoman and close a deal to eel! Mm a- forty-acre tract of land to Union township, adjoining the Andy Ropp farm. The tract was purchased by their tether a good many years ago and after his death about tear years ago the heirs left It undivided and all had to come here to join in tbe deed. The price paid is understood to have been 866 per acre.l Ladies desiring millinery and dressmaking, also ladles’ tailorlag, oali oa Mrs. H. A. Cripps, over Trust sad Savings Peak.

WWW HEADACHES Gaparioe c«puuleswill «top the pain at once and I hen riMW the cause; regulates the Stomach sad bowels, stimulates sad tones up entire system without Injury, but

ENTHUSIASTIC ROOTERS WITNESSED H. S. VICTORY.

(Continued from Page One.) the northwest corner of the field. On the punt out no one made an effort to catch the ball and it fell to the ground. Rensselaer again kicked off and Kentland fumbled the ball. Putts fell on it and Hemphill on the first chance made 17 yards but Rensselaer was penalized 15 yards for an offside play. Porter lost 6 yards and then punted and Hamilton brought Martin, of Kentland, down in his tracks. After suffering a 6-yard penalty, Kentland lost the ball and Hemphill punted, the sphere going over the line for a touchback. This concluded the first quarter. In the second quarter Kentland put the ball in play from the 26-yard line, and after failing to gain any ground, punted the ball, which Parks caught. Rensselaer lost the ball at once on a forward pass and Kentland started off like they were going to take the game. Dowling made 17 around the left end and Martin made 16 through right end, then made 16 more. Ade then made 6 and Martin made 5- and they seemed to be wading right straight for the goal, but the sturdy' red and black champions braced and held them for downs and they were forced to kick. Robinson failed to gain' on an end cross formation and Rensselaer punted just as time was up. ; In the second half Kentland kicked

yards and then made 5 more through, the line. Parks made 7 with a line plunge and 20 yards was then made on a forward pass, Hamilton catching the ball which Robinson fumbled. Hemphill made 15 yards through right tackle and then 5 and again 6. Porter then made 9 yards through the line.' In a succession of small gains, the attacks being made through the line, (be ball was carded over by Hemphill anjf Porter kicked goal. The score was now 11 to 0 and that ended the scoring, although Rensselaer came very near to scoring on drop kicks attempted by Porter and Parks. Kentland threatened to score when the ball was put in play, and Ade, Martin, Dowling and Dickson made long gains. But Rensselaer and some specially good telling Hamilton, Hanley and Miller stopped tbe Kentland backs. The game came to a close with the ball in Kentland’s possession in the center of the field' The Rensselaer team was in fine shape at the' end of the contest, showing excellent physical condition. The game was witnessed by a big crowd, including most of the; 1 college students, who enthusiastically rooted fojr Rensselaer. This fact will be very pleasing to our people and should have the effect of making ( all our people root for the college in all events in which they are contestants Football looks like it would be restored to popular favor again this year, the largest opening crowd for years being out to see the game.

Court Gave Ella E. Thomas Judgment for Four Hundred.

Clint Saidla, son of Isaac Saidla, who was found by the jury to be the father of a baby born to Ella E. Thomas, will be required to pay to the young mother S4OO, Judge Hanley having so ordered Saturday, after having had the case under advisement for a day or two.

Save Money in Electric Light Globes.

Skirted Base Tungsten Lamps, 48 candle power, 110 volts, listed by' all American manufacturers at SI.OO, our price 80c. , SI candle i>ower, 110 velts, always Mid at 35c, our price 22c. 16 candle power, 110. volts, Always sold at 20c, oar price, 2 for 25c. 8 candle power night lamps, 12c each. * Trade at the Variety Store. There’s a reason. v / Buy your shoes at our Exclusive Shoe Store, where we devote our eiftlre time to selecting the newest creations and properly fitting them to your -feet Try us for your next pair. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Owen Wallace, who looks after the Jasper and White county interests of the Squlre-Dingee Pickle Co., was in the city this morning. He reports that the crop was .short in most places this year. At Parr about 4,000 bushels were harvested. The crop was very good at Monon, while at Montieello it was only fair and at Gifford it was poor. Gum Pefley, of Remington, and Fred Hemphill and Tom Hoyes. of this city, went to the Kankakee river this morning on a fishing trip. Joe Long will Join them there tomorrow. • lira. Frank Deßolt and children retained to Chicago Heigbta this morning, after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. George and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Swain returned to Cmwfordsville yesterday, after a visit here' with Mr. and Mrs. K. E Powell.'- ; Have year sale bills print** at The Republican offloe.

' -Sri **"” i TUESDAY, OCT. 10th And Running All Week. If-'* v :: ; 'V‘ ‘'r .**? ;' : ,-' 'r,- i**SV, •••■* .; -• ;•,'. '‘-V i.iJp* w3j4?-»V. .• • -• rats ~"r i s ;C? .V *£v‘ ’-"? A*sSlk 3rt» \ v tf ', AcV*' ■ ,/’ v?js .VjffftSgs ■ V. .’' •.'; ■ ;. ■".'•/.'V'v/ ■/. i A Store Full of Beautiful Instruments : t ;'. , ’ --./?• v .*?.' -V\•: ‘f *'., A V/” '■••■ ..i.i'f'r All styles of cases-oak, walnut, mahogany. , " There "will be NO handsome credits for, solving puzzles '•;* that a 6-year-old child cat see at a glance; neither will one v piano be advertised and another shown in its stead, but will disElay at a reasonable price the product of one of the largest and est equipped modern factories in-the United States, , THE CABLE-NELSON i\ £ V ; •-; ;-v* •; v ; \ -‘ w • k • . .•/. ■?>*'s / l . Special attention will be given the Player Piano, a repref ? sentative of the factory who is a skilled, finished musician and an expert demonstrator of the inner player, will be here. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this musical treat whether a prospective purchaser dr not. ;; >%f Automobile transportation will be furnished free to parties from the country. Arrangements have already been made with several, why not yon? * ; Fred A. Phillips Telephone 195. ' '

ANSWERS THE CALL.

Resselaer People Hare Found That This Is Tree. ' .... * 7- ' ' s A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, ' Or some Irregularity of the urine' A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers the call, Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, tested and proven. Many Rensselaer people rely‘on it. Here ih Rensselaer proof. L. G. Anderson, East Vine street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Last November I strained my back while lifting and I suffered So intensely that I thought I would be obliged to lay off from work. The pain across the small of my back was almost unbearable at times. I happened t<T read a statement in the local papers, regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills and I lost no time in getting a supply. I took this remedy strictly according to directions and In three or four days, I noticed a marked Improvement By the time I had finished the contents of one box, I was free from the trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the highest praise/’ j vy* For sale by a\l dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. * " v Remember the name—Doan’s —and take _po other.

Total Resources of Indiana State Banks Is $84,782,924.92.

The combined statements of all state banks in Indiana, compiled by Harry Arnold, head of the banking department in /the office of the auditor of state, from the returns made on a call for statements of conditions on Sept 1,1911, was issued Saturday. The capital stock of all the banks vee shown to be $12,007,690 and the surplus $3,092,902. The undivided profit* were $632,662.76. The loan§ and discounts amounted to $56,563,69 L24 and the cash on hand in vaults was $3,587,459. The total resources of the Oombined Institutions were given as $84,782,954.91 V We can save you from $3.00 to $6.00 on any suit or overcoat and we defy competition on any line* we oarry. Call and 'lnspect our lines at the Quality .Shop. /C. EARL DUVALL.. If you *lll take note of the fact, you ulll see that a great majority of the particular dreeaera veer our eieeka, suits end millinery. Moral—Be. veil dressed, trade at Bovlee ft Parker’s. |

** Ok ford = \ - ■$ *; wXk Inn ■ ntu'.i l . "i ?" .■ -j" . i g; . aJB ■ f mmxgnw I «CH PRICED QUALITY * wShe»VAu>wfiq£>cMt 4-Cylinder, Shaft-Driven Touring Car S7BO Complete When we say COMPLETE, ve mean magneto top, glass (rent, speedometer, lamps, generator and tools. Over John IH. Knapp, Agent FI»M 186, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ASK FOB DEMONSTRATION. FORD REPAIRS IN STOCK.

Suffered Severe Injury While Cutting Corn Friday Afternoon.

James. Elliott, who lives on the Isaac Leavel farm south of Renese-i laer, was badly injured Friday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, and will be laid up for several week* and possibly be left a cripple. He an A-shaped corn cutter, which requires the service* of two men to operate. Henry Wiseman was assisting him. The men stand on the cutter which la drawn between two corn rows. A stalk of corn failed to cut and Mr. Elliott reached for the stalk to hold it in an upright poaitioa and was pulled off the standing board and the sharp knife waa pulled against hla left lug, cutting it severely. He bled profusely and there seemed danger of him bleeding to death before he could be taken to hla home. A physician was summoned and the bleeding stopped, but he was very weak from loss of blood and it waa found thkt the flesh had been badly lacerated, the tendons cut, and a alight injury to bone. Mr. KUlott will be laid up for several weeks and may be left a cripple. The aocldent is a very unfortunate one. We have plenty of that fine Long Hera Orearn Cheese again. Now only toe a pound.—Home Grocery. . • ... • v ' j'*? c ’•■V,-. v* „ ‘ j l

Ellis Theatre J. H. s. ELLIS, Manager. One Night Only I*) THURSDAY, OCT. 1/ the event of the season THE EVER POPULAR*” ROMANCE . MARIE CORELLI'S “CNlma” A STORY OF THE NORTHLAND IJall SPECIAL SCENERY , - WONDERFUL ELECTRIC EFFECTS SEE The Midnight Sea SEE The Burning YlUag , SEE The Rainbow el Death SEE The Ylsfon of The YnUtyde Thd Reek Is Good—The Play to Better Order fear Seats at PRICES, Special—Boxes and First Four Reva from the Stage * 75c 81* Rows Iff Back Part of House and Bhkeny . - . ... Me Gallery • S6e SKATS AT JBSSUPB ’ jjHMwt r t fife