Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1911 — Page 4

jKsfSrV' 'jtf £■. Mt* Fair Oaks • -. ? ' v "- S. C. Irwin went to Keutland this having been called there as a witness, Sl|r*Smuaa TboVaton " came up ' dp*™.. I n wt<vf4a „’trr%A ait '.• v- > * _ r ,„. - at Own?* Hguae, - ; thte morning to visit her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. V Bruner. ir'iiililalM li I r ~f" h *’•> » «*. - -- W. F. Osborne, and assistants, Omar Osborne aad Bradford Poole, are surging at Shelby today. .Miss LaVera Lae, teacher of the {Surrey schools, went to Shelby today (B'visit the school there. R. S. Armstrong returned to l&kago yesterday after a visit of tw& days with Miss Cora Dexter. Mrs. Jennie RishUag returned to Monon today after a abort visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Culp. Mr. sad Mrs. George Reed went to Crawfordsvllle this morning to visit Over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Terwllleger. Agent Beam, of the Monon, has been HI today and unable to go to the depot Neuralgia of the head is the nature of his sickness. Mr! and Mrs. Alfred Linn returned to Attica today after • visit of severed weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Parkinson and family. Mrs. F. Burger and Mrs. Will Burger returned to Slgin, 111., Thursday after a visit of several days 'with John Zehr and family, of Carpenter township. ~ • Mr. and Mrs. Boh Sheets and baby, of Sterling, 111., came this morning tor n visit with his mother, Mrs. James totals and family and with her relatives in Union township. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Snively, of Omaha, Neb., came this morning -for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Hopkins. Mr. Bnlvely is the manager of a creamery at Omaha and they have been attending the dairy show in GMcago. •>**■-' „.j '.•-_ „ » ' j - ■ June Hinkle's condition ia reported t 6 be a little worse today and the impression seems to be that he cap not Inst many’ days. Last night be was dsHrions much, of the time. John Cul sat up with him all night, giving Mr* Hinkle and the nurse a chance to rest Roy L. Smith was recently appointed administrator of the estate of ceased brother, Percy N. Smith, the widow of the latter having waived the appointment and asked that Roy be appointed. He gave bond in the sum of 16,000. Percy left no will, having died suddenly.

Sidney Peters, son of A 1 Peters, shot an eagle last Sunday while hut banting crows. It is a fine specimen of k the golden eagle and Mr. Peter* took it to the school house Monday and gave it to Superintendent Warren, who will bate It preserved by taxidermists?. Tim eagle measured 7)4 feet from tip to tip of its wings. The placing of a $2,000 insurance policy on an oil painting owned by D. M. Portions has revealed the presence in South Bend of a Velasque, vat ued at several thousand dollars. The painting is entitled ‘ Samson Sorrowing Ow His Downfall.” The painting was found several years ago in the attic of an old hut In Hie City of Mexico. It la not generally known that it is unlawful to kill a skunk or raccoon until after November Ist Even If the animal Is dn your chicken coop, making the feathers By, the law protects him and all that you can legally do Is to shoo him away. The “famous Skunk” law as passed by the last legis 1 stare protects all fur bearing animals and provides an open and closed seaCot Fined Phillips, who several months ago purchased 5)4 acres of land from the former Cordelia Monnett property just west of College street and south from the intersection of Washington and College streets is now.* setting out maple Bhade trees on the ground, preparatory to plotiing, it for said. It is his intention to build cement walks entirely around the two Mocks that wil| constitute the addition and to extend water mains and •ewers through the streets and to have every modern improvement made V"*f, that all the purchaser will have to do Will be to build a house, connect up with water and sewers, move In and id happy. The excellent location should cause the lots to find a reidy market and Fred is being imnnHnnmt ao ]l Kx«# ho Im : w irai ue is not reca) Ig >§l %

pon land in Wheatfteld township^r Crteler of I Crisler, of Huntington county, ind. The boy s appetite Is often % the source of amasement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do Its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. c Thp Mbnticello wi"gafT a ytttr* I 'Subscription for the best angelfood cake at the domestic skill department of the horse show. He never even got a taste of the cake, but a member of the committee tQld him it was good and be rather reluctantly accepted the evidence and started the paper. Now, If It had been a real ordinary cake, the whole thing would have been brought around to the office and the baker would have expected a big write-up.

W. D. Pratt, head of the big Pratt printing concern at Monticello, was in Rensselaer a short time yesterday afternoon and took the “Hoosier limited" for Chicago. His company is engaged largely in the printing of almanacs, etc., . for patent medicine bouses. Mr. Pratt informed us that about forty acres are now employed in the concern at Montfaello and that he believes the location at that point is going to prove a very good thing. Wages are less and general expenses are lower. W. H. Gilbert, from north of town, was called to Monon this morning to assist Miss Minnie Martin to Rensselaer. Miss Martin has been the music teacher in the Medaryville schools and has been, feeling poorly for several days, yesterday she started for Rensselaer and after, arriving at Monon, where she was to change cars, she became very sick and fainted twice and was taken to the hotel. She has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and he went to Monon to bring her back if she is able to come. There will be only two weeks more of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” at the Illinois Theatre, Chicago, and those who wish to see the sensational comedy success would do well not to delay in making reservations. The play will uot appear at any of the smaller cities for several years—it is now in its third season and has been presented at only three cities. After leaving Chicago the company will appear in St. Louis, Pittsburg, and Philadelphia. At the conclusion of the Philadelphia engagement the entire company and production will be taken to London, England, where it will open an indefinite engagement, Easter Monday, at Sir Charles Wyndham’s theatre* For the remainder of the Chicago engagement the management of the Illinois theatre have made special arrangements for handling out-of-town mail-orders. All orders for seats, when accompanied by check or money order will be promptly filled in the order of their receipt

A correspondent for the Philadelphia North-American was sent to Indiana to tell his paper how this state would go at the next election. After spending a few days in Indianapolis he decided that Indiana would go democratic by an overwhelming majority. The article being freely used by Democratic newspapers does not state as to whether or not the correspondent sobered up before returning to Philadelphia. Republicans are not slant ed at these prophecies. The wretched failure Democracy has made as a business manager in the state, the reinstatement of saloons, the failure to stop the Freath Lick gambling casino, the evidence of pillage by politicians on every hand, will result in an old time Republican majority for the state ticket. And the well balanced policy of President Taft, who is determined to do all in his power for the enforcement of laws against illegal combinations and at the same time to maintain a system of protection so necessary to industrial prosperity, will cause thinking men of all parties to rally to his support President Taft is a reformer without the frills of conceit so common among politicians of the age. Mr. Taft has grown in the confidence of the people as his administration has progressed. He 1b just concluding a trip through the territory whpre the country would have been most affected by Canadian reciprocity had the Canadian government ratified it. He has “finished strong.” He has made friends, he has Inspired confidence in sound and honest principles and we believe that Republicans evS where are pleased with the mu > is «t the head of our national administration. By no act of his entire life has he proven unworthy and now he has admirers where there were doubters a few months ago, Indiana will pay no attention to the forecast of a Philadelphia correspondent Indiana people «re able to take care of themselves without the aid or suggestion of speculative political writers aad there is new every indication that Hoosierdom will return to the Repub-

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REMINGTON.

* ■ ‘ ? i’ Manuel training is now established for all the grades in the public school. The ML £2. Missionary society is scheduled to meet Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Broadie. , * • Miss Ethel Smalley, was hostess to a slumber party Monday night—preparatory to hallowe’en. Mrs. Homer Hardy and Mother Hardy left for Huntington ttxjpy after the Morris-Greene wedding. The club reception by the Fortnightlies was postponed from Tuesday to Thursday evening of this week. Lowell Gilbert aad Bernard Hargreaves attended a h&liowe'en party in Wolcott, Tuesday evening. Mr. Flint arrived from Pierpoat, S. Dak., Monday to join his family. They are making their borne in the Walker property. Miss Janette O’Dell is visiting her sister, Miss Helen O’Dell since Saturday. These ladies were Sunday guests of Mrs. Blake in Wolcott - The Basaar with refreshments conducted by the Methodist Ladies, Aid last Saturday cleared in the nf fp borhoOd of seventy dollars. Mr. Wesley Fell has purchased the Hunt dwelling house occupied, by Mr. James Hamilton, who will move'to-ihe Fitzgerald property in the near future. Mrs. O. P. Tabor was the guest of relatives from Friday to Thursday, while in attendance at the wedding of her aoa, returning to Wabash Thursday. , • T A chicken sapper given by the Presbyterian Industrial Society Is advertised tor Thursday evening, November 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Wilson. The little son of Mr. alto Mrs. Samuels was severely injured last Saturday in Lafayette in an auto-street car collision. The lad will lose several fingers as a resalt. r '.' w v, : . Mrs. Isabel Greene has closed her home for the -Winter and will visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. Babb, io Mftmnhis. Tenn nntf] knr fnc Vha* a. m. vl^Wat ' .. ~ ■ * ... . J..V ,

Mrs. Grilling, of Monon, visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Homer Lambert last week, while in attendance at the wedding of her grandson, Mr. W. Brown, returning to her home Saturday evening. -J , Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Chicago, have been visiting A. E. Kyle and family. Tuesday,* accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox they went to Lafayette for a short visit with Mrs. Ella Parks. Friday they start for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Ada Dobbins underwent a very delicate operation last Friday in the Remington Hospital. Dr. Gonnard, a specialist from Chicago, wafc "the operating surgeon in the removal of a cystic tnmor located at the head of the trachea. The patient Is convalescing as readily as could be expected Miss Nellie Foster was the nurse in charge. O CLUBS. 1 Mrs. Wm. Beal was hostess to the N. S. Sew Club last Wednesday. Miss Minnie Hemphill received the -Sew and Sew club last Friday. A good attendance was noticeable at this session of the new club year. Mias Alice Jones is the hostess on Nov. lOtbi, The Dancing Club celebrated with a hallowe’en dance Monday night in the band hall, which was elaborately! decorated with autumn boughs, pump-1 kins, etc., while the punch bowl beguiled with cider minus “the raisin and mustard Scbllts, of Monticello, furnished the music. The Study Club met at the home of Mr*. M. A. Gray. Monday. Several new members were received. The pro gram at the evening was as follows: “An Anglo-American Alliance," fro»t the 20th pentary American discussion led by Rev. [Ashley. Review of Chap. II in the 20th Century American by Margaret Johnson. Discussions of Chapa I and U The Spirit of American Government, by Mrs. Hargreaves aad Miss Jones. Review of Chautauqua ArtWe—Engineers and Engineering, by Mrs. M.l t«w. f f•. v ’ "*• ’•. Or©/' *

BB H n I I I I I HMB AB SA I Ito dfiß^i ■ 111 Hgg I I I I I Clothing, _ Underwear, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Flannels Dress Goods, Hosiery, Carpets Jtu£s,^ Special Showing of IWen»s Fur Coats. Bettttf Merchandise. Uwnl Plica.

The next session will Will be will Rev. and Mrs. ABbley, November 13. ' • o__ Rebekah Masquerade. ' • - ■■■» !■ ITuesday evening a pictur esque almost eve v character under the canopy, gatherec together to celebrate the Octobei birthdays in the lodge. The host ant hostesses for tbe-merry maskers wen Mesdames Stoudt, Nichols, Wm. Hall! ban, Robert Hackley aad Walter Ir win. Jack-o-lanterns glared from ev ery conceivable vantage point produc Ing the weird effect-essential to even hallowe’en celebration. While man] wore a simple disguise, there weft some characters admirably carried out, and elaborate in tbeir costum tng. Time allows mention of but i tew: Miss Haner—Queen Esther. Myrtle Ford—Gypsy. Callie Bonner—lrish Maid, just over Mrs H&llihan—Pumpkin Gir). • Rosella Burton—Colonial Dame., Ethel Smalley—Mother Goose. Stella Locke and Ruth StoudtGolddust Twins. i. Miss Huggins—Woman in Pink. Mrs. Janies Gilbert—Sweet Slxteei (negrese.). Mrs. TownaentU-Glrl in Blue. Miss Pearl Morris—Dutch Cleanse Hazel Thomaa—Old MOM. Zephyr Crabb and Mrs. Cornwall- , Mrs Frank Jarttaa-Yoon* Hite |j S HHSSss t* Mra Cbas Hsnsler—Quakeress^* Miss Masselmaa—Pumpkin Girl. John Forey—Clown. Mm Oakes-Night 4 MTS. Beaks—Red Riding Hood. Mrs. Scott—Cow Girl. Mjc’' Innrptipft Miitwo ’ ■ - ‘ *

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i won the coßtume prize, a bottle of grape juice. \ The waitresses wearing nobby yellow caps and-yellow crepe aprons decorated with witches in blick, served a hallowe’en luncheon, which with a few games ended a very merry eventog. „

ZEMO MAKES ASTONISHING ECZEMA CUBES,

- ~Jt ♦ -We Prove 14.» - Every day ZEMO gives relief and ' cures men, women and children ih ' every city and town in America whose i skins are on fire with torturing ECI ZEMA rashes and other itching, burn- • ing, scaly and crusted skin and scalp l humors. ZE&iO and ZEMO (ANTIBEPTIC) SOAP, two refined preparations will give you such quick -relief that you will feel like a new person. We give you three reasons why ws recommend and endorse ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skid and scalp • eruptions. Idt They are clean, scientific preparations that give universal satisfaction and are pleasant and agreeable to use at all times. 2nd. They are not experiments, but are proven cures for every form ot skin or scalp affections whether on Infants or grown persons. but they penetrate to the seat of thu undenuoatlf 2e'skin’ iiS#? In this way a complete cure is effected in any case of SKIN DR SCALP mrtUJrl lUW. m Endorsed and sold 4 Rensselaer * ng’s Drug Store.

Preshyterlan Church.

The subject of the moraine: sermon tor next Sabbath w«i be, “Consider In |3&' .. . . . nrftinTi t