Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1911 — Page 1

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'. 1 '. ■ • ; fWe wishto remind you that in these days when it is difficult to find the shoes you want, we have many varieties for men, women and child- 1 ren. Jf you happen not to find it at your regular trading -place, try' the Exclusive Shoe Store. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Opera House Block. * %s'* • S* it*- (Jtt&t -tH,. - M 'Wff-H. ■*?■'■'' » s "*i . • ■'• _■ ?C#%v- gig! Go to the armory next Saturday for hig bargains In .second band clothing. ! ■ v- y j,c ; v . < ► Herman B, j; ■■ ;; T* a: Tuteur || vsmu = - ■ -v ■ ■ ; • :! Tailor Made | Clothesi | [ ~ .f\ \ 1 have this season j; around 250 ; 2K' samples ; •’ ■ < > > . . .•*-•• - < ; Blue Serges ; j . •’ ’ < In Plains and j Fancies ' -5; ■ - :• ; j <1 : The largest assortment ;; : in town to pick from; ;: ! also all the H > 'V - • - '• * -It Newest Fabrics ■ < i : All in 1% -yard lengths. ;; - ■ '* ' <> ' < k o- . » l ‘ l *’ : “ I know there is t saving.” < > 1 l • Inspection Invited. CLEANING. PRESSING, j , I < > ; . O < > '; < > H. E Tuteuri: 8«r Warnfr’s Store. | —**♦«* * M, l

Removal Sale ; r -f- -I I . .y- 1 ' "'■ ?" n *?" -•* ‘tL ■ •■'if *-A ■ <.. ~; I must find another storeroom within 10 days, and during that time I will Slaughter Prices on White and Domestic Sewing Machines) Second-Hand Organs BICYCLES, MB ALL SEWiNC MACHINE REPAIRS B One slightly used Upright Piano, and One Grand Square Piano. Bjfcii *" «* til—l iwl Bicycle. !■ 1440 B». is tijetimeto^ny 8 * K * W Machines. Now - C. B STEWARD. Front Sheet.

The Evening Republican

“The • -V . , "V ; ▲ a .

I. ‘ , Brought Back Monstrous Tubers From the West—Had Fine Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Norman returned -last week to their home- in Union township from a five week’s trip to Washington and Idaho. They enjoyed the trip thoroughly and had the pleas--ure of meeting a number of former jpitizens of this city and county. At Spokane they visited hfs * brother, Samuel H. Norman and family. They live on a farm near that city. In- Spokane they saw Lew Thornton and family, Theo. Lang and mother and sisters. Vernie Thornton, Sol Fendig, Ed Hopkins Hale Grant and John | Philbaum. At Valley, Idaho, they visited with her brother, James Adair, and there he spent some time Nhunting fpr deer and bear but did not get a shot at either. He brought home some deer hides, however, which he was able to purchase. He also brought home some big potatoes, two of which he brought from Idaho and which weighed 2% and 2% pounds each. They are clear in color, of smooth surface, solid and Mr. Nprman says, of fine flavor. He also brought home several almost as large raised by Sana near Spokane. Asked how Sam was getting along Sol replied, “Very well; making a good living, but possibly no better off than he "would have been If be had remained in Jasper county.” That is often the case. If our friends who are so desirous of getting away, would stick right here in Jasper and work as hard its they have to in a country, they would be just as well off generally and some times a lot bettfer off.

Communion service, 10:45 a. m., followed by a brief scripture reading and study, led by W. W. Reeve. Afternoon service, sermon by U. T. Halstead at 2:30, subject “The Federated Church Movement to Promote Legislation on Social and .Moral Issues,” viewed in the light of the Divine standard. All are cordially invited, and especially earnest blble students are requested to come and hear. ; ’ -v, S

Bible School at 9:30 a. m.; Worship and Communion at 10:45 a. m.;C. E. Vesper service at 6:30 p. m. and Evangelistic service at 7 p. m. Morning subject—“ The Place and Power of the in the Economy of God.” Evening subject—“ Community Conscience.” ; ' v i -

On account of the Grand Encampment of t. O. O. F. of Indiana, at' Indianapolis, the Monon Route wiU sell tickets at one- and one-half fate toe the round trip. Tickets will be on sale. November 20 and 21, and will be good to return until November 24. Walter and James Blankenbaker, of Mt Ayr, took passage on the milk train here this morning for Hibbard, Ind., where they went on business.

_-f * n ***** ** ***** »a*tt«*» *t tfco port-otto* at Sonsselaor, Tnilmt, under the act of * March 3, 1879.

Church of God Services.

Christian Church.

Reduced Ratos to Indianapolis

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McCOYSBURG MAN ARRESTED FOR SHIPPING GAME.

™i »l the »Me. „ ij *rniwt .. t.lh, n.ttth tth'ta'.Tllfc train Thursday morning abd at MeCoysburg saw some man hand a basket to “Frenchy” the news boy. The game warden examined the basket and found that it contained prairie chickens and quail. He went to Chicago and found that “Frenchie” sold them there. 'He then came back, on the milk train and saw “Frenchie” pay the money to Messenger. The latter evidently knew the game a t den, for when he saw him, he started to run, but Williams stepped on his coat tail on the car step and then grabbed him. • They expected to have him tried before either Justice Irwin or Justice Bruner, but- both were out of town. vVilllams and Mall then took Messenger to Farr for trial bdtore Judge Fay, where It was expected that he would plead guilty. His fine and costs amounted to $51.75, and he was sent to jail in default. * This is said to be the same Messenger who served a term in ti e penitentiary for having murdered a woman at Monon several years ago; "*

C. E. Tyner’s Daughter Was Hurt by Hallowe’en Prank.

Monon News. - 7 # Miss Marie Tyner, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tyner,, is flying in a critical condition at her home, as the result of an accident that happened to her Tuesday night She in company with several others were participating in the Hallowe’en diversion of hide and seek party, when they encountered a barbed wire stretched across the/ sidewalk, near Mack’s Creamery, they were tripped and Miss Tyner thrown violently on the sidewalk,* striking, on the left side of ber bead and shoulder. She complained of her injury and Dr. Reagan was summoned. After a,hasty examination the Doctor conveyed her borne where it was learned that had sustained a concession, but had escaped any fracture. Blood oozed from her ear and Wednesday she had a slight hemorrhage of the lungs. She rested comfortably Wednesday • night and the attending physician is hopeful of her recovery. Perhaps those who set the trap that caused this" unfortunate accident are sorry that it occurred, but fact remains that they are guilty Of a criminal action and place themselves in a position foi grand jury investigation. There is nothing funny about any performance that brings#injury to others, and it is high time that the strong arm of the law was invoked to protect people from such risks.

Boy Skipped Out From Home Of Benefactress Near Stontsburg.

About a year and a half, ago Mr. and Mfs. Fred Thomas, of near Btoutsburg, Wheatfield township, took a boy and a girl to raise, getting them through Charleo B. Steward, county truant officer and agent of the state board of charities. The giiT has been well satisfied with her home, but the boy formed the habit of staying out late at night and had some associates that are thought to have been bad for him and recently he skipped out and nothing can be learned of bis whereabouts. He is between 15 and 16 years of age. Mr. Steward reported his disappearance of the State Board of Charities and Snperintendent J. L. Peets replied, suggesting that when a boy of thatage got the roving spirit, nothing would do him much gdod but a little experience and that after he has had it he will probably he mighty glad to get a home some place. Mr. Steward was asked to make an effort to learn the present whereabouts of the boy and try to find another home for him if he is apprehended.

We have just received another consignment of tan and black Jockey boots, our stock having bean exhausted for the past two weeks. We can furnish these in all sixes. Fenilg's Exclusive Shoe Store. v /■' Opera House Block. g/;"* Vpfe A - | - The government weather bureau at St Joseph’s college recorded a minimum temperature of 19 above sero Wednesday., night and 17 Thursday night which were two tolerably eUff freetes for starters

Young Man at St. Joseph's College Dislocated Shoulder.

B1«I1 and struck the ich force that the inThe young man was attention by the col- *"'*''* "V

25th Wedding Annfrersary Celebrated Thursday bight

■ • —TT Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore were marmied Nov. 2, 1886, and the twenty-fifth anniversary was celebrated Thursday' night by a large number of their friends at their spaciouß new home on. Weston and . Susan streets. About fifty guests spent the evening playing seven-up. ’ Mr.- Moore, the host, made the highest score in points of the men, and Mrs. B: K. Zimmerman, of the women. A nice luncheon was served at 11 o’clock. A number of beautiful presents'in silver and cut glass were brought by the guests.

or Big Real Estate Transfer Made by D. H. to J. A. Guild.

' A deed was recorded Thursday for 1 the transfer of two hundred acres in : Gil lam township from Daniel H. Guild and wife, of Wabash county, to James ! A. Guild, of Medaryville. The consideration was $20,900. The land is dcnorth, range 5 west, and the southwest quarter of section IT, township 30 north, range 5 west, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 12, same township and range. ft - |

Wants to Get Rid of an Objectionable Tenant on Farm.

Through her attorney, Williams, Mrs. Eva Greenlee Brough action in the circuit court to have Herman Clinger ejected from her farm in the Gifford country. Clinger is reported to be a “squatter,” having moved on without contract and refusing to vacate- According to the complaint filed by the plaintiff he is a very destructive apd shiftless citizen and not possessed of the characteristics needed to bring the “new Gifford” into the highest state of euHivation.• "'- f ‘V. Mra. Greenlee states that Clingc. has lived on the farm for the past five months and has paid no rent but has done damage to the extent of SSOO. She alleges that he has destroyed the fences and fence, material, defaced the doors and walls of the house and permitted tl)e chickens and hogs to share the house with the family, thereby littering the floors and damaging them. Another charge is that the children are permitted to use One room of the house for a toilet room.

Classic Banks of Tippecanoe Disastrous to School Teacher.

Monticello Democrat A reader of the Democrat sends in the following query: "Do you think that a girl’ who has been a teacher in White county** public schools the last three or four years, Joined a camping party on the banks of the Tippecanoe last summer, began teaching again when the public schools opened in September last, and resigned her position the day she gave birth to an infant (October 20) has ‘nerve’ enough to carry her through life’s emergencies?" There can not be much question as to ‘nerve’ whatever one may think of her discretion. In some respects the former is to he recommended; but it would seem that a proper exercise of the latter would have led her to resign a day or two Wlier. However, why does our correspondent cast an insinuation on the Tippecanoe? Surely an outing on the banks of the Tippecanoe last summer did not lead to all this trouble in October!

Remember the Barnyard Shoe when you are bothered with cold, damp feet They are the best shoes for this time of the year. Bvery pair guaranteed. . FendJg*s Exclusive Shoe Storm Opera House mock. - - n- r‘ James C. Somerville, 66 years old, the first rural mail carrier In Blackford county and oommandex of the Hartford City O. A. R. post is dead of heart trouble brought on by overexertion in trying to start a balky'automobile engine. After working an hour in an effort to crank the nun chine he fell unconscious. j. - J- ■; ■ ".ii ; a,.... sj§ Another big rummage sale at the armory next Saturday. f

SNOW 28 INCHES DEEP IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

Heaviest Recorded There fat Three % South Bend Ind., Nov. 2.—The valley cf the St Joseph river from this city north to St Joseph, Mich., a distance of forty miles, last night experienced what is said to have been the greatest snowstorm of its history. The fall in some places amounted-to twen-ty-eight inches. The storm, despite Its severity, was of short duration, practically all the snow falling in a space of three hours. This section never saw a heavier snow at this season. In this city the fall was eighteen inclii. Ti, .or. 00,.0 .1 10 o’oloot

Card of Thanks.

cere th&nks. . -a . - jLinier o. Liappcr, UoriHaio A l Tahor

Things a Minister’s Wife Can Do.

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FLOUR SALE ■ ■ ... ■ . hi » i - i j / ■ mmdm-. 2-Cars Bought at Low Ebb-2 1.325.* '5.28.1 1 i t "■■■■) »■"'■■ ■"■UsJ. ’ This week we unload another car of that now@ famous “Vest” Flour, and as usual will give our Unloading-Car Sale. This is an advantage that no other merchant gives you. These frequent chances to lay in your Flour at dealer’s cost, and with the late steadily advancing market, our $5.28 price is much below the present merchant’s cost. Remember, it is the same good flour we have handled since our opening four years ago, and every sack is fully guaranteed. Sale will be for just four v days— v ‘ Wellies., Net. I, to Saterday, Nee. 4 Now Don’t Miss It. The Price Demands a Strictly Cash Sale. Watch this paper far Mr Fiat, saHtf Kraat Cabbage Ualaadiag-Car Sale as Potataea at aaly I%e per pant, all sooa. this week. - .... ■■■ I ' ■ MB.. l» ■■..JLL—— -! 1-iaMWTIH— I Home Grocery *i ■ roeewMO 1 bcttc■ iwrv aav*

HA j Saturday Ml ' Nov. 4 ;; . HUT. ■ L';| I*:)n Jl j I; it

Lnsettled tonight and Saturday,

. , ■ , .. , i Get good second hand clothing at

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