Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 261, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1911 — Page 1

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Ok Princess theatre • nuo THU.T.TPg, Proprietor. • Wstcb This Space Snrr

Colored Minister to S]teak At Bsiptist Chart h. Rev. P. H. Lewis, of the McKinny Polytechnic Institute of McKinney, Ky., a school of the Booker T. Washington plan, for the training of negro boys and girls, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at the usual hour of service. The public is cordially invited to come out and hear this colored minister, who comes highly recommended. .

i Hetman B, ► . . ' I Tuteur ■■ —. > ► j Tailor Made | Qothes ► . ► „ ► u ► J; •.-'•••• • fcftw-Vi*? r-r —~- l I have this season ! -afoufld 250 ; samples ► I' V -, r i& i" | Blue Serges i ", : In Plains and Fancies \ ; The largest assortment ’ in town to pick from; ; also all the * * Newest Fabrics ' /y' " ' . ■ . ! All in 1 %-yard lengths. v O ' ► ; ‘‘ 1 know thtre is i saving.” * Inspection Invited. ; CLEANING. PRESSING. Iff®'-'' 's , i • O : H B, T uteur i Over Warner's Stare. BlßaSrS;** & a.

Removal Sale 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, AND ALL SEWING MACHINE repairs. One slightly used Upright Piano, and One Grand Square Piano. Nnr ««d Second Hind Bicycles from 14.00 Or. Bare bargains in New Sewing Machines. Now is the tame to buy. C. B. STEWARD, Front Street

The Evening Republican

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM PICTURES. The Alpine Lease. Her Awakening. The Dark Romance of a : Tobacco Can.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. C. B. Kerrey was down from Kersey today. . J. K. Davis paid.a abort visit to Monticello today. ‘ 1- •—■ ■ ■" Still in the old depot Probably move , last of next week. » M. B. Price returned this morning from a surveying trip to Remington. Miss Edith Shedd went to Chicago this morning for a visit fit sever:*; days. 'A**?:. Joe Hammond went to Thayer this morning to clerk Jim Craig’s ;i big stock sale. Mallie Clark came 1 down from Wheatfleld this morning to see the football game. Prof. Morgan Sterrett came down from Wheatfleld this morning tt> see the football game. I - . a Ben Welsh went to Chicago this morning fqr a few days’ visit with his brother Jesse. Mrs. J. V. Rice Porter returned tbitr morning from visit with her parents at Goodland. ' Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your order • with any of the band boys. / jTf* 1 «; :•• , j Miss Cora Baxter went to her lijome in Union, township this morning for an over Sunday visits ' Bessie ”t?oons came" f rom '£<£ gansport this morning to visit 'her father, Elias Koons, in Newton township. , • ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Chrih Koepkey went to Francesville this morning on account of the serious sickness ctf a child of her sister. P. E. As block returned to* Chicago this morning after a short visit with his sister, Mrs. E. W. Dew<»y, souttewest of this city. The Hammond football team came down this morning. It is not a very stiff looking outfit and , our boys should dispose of them with comp%ra tive ease. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and get rid of the things you don't need. You will find that there is some 'good money in a Judicious use of the Republican's classified column. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, the Western Union manager, went to Indianapolis yesterday aftkrfcoon for a visit of two or three Weeks. Miss Maud Daugherty is managing the telegraph office in her absence. Harrison Wasson has rented the W. E. Moore property on Van Rensselaer strdet, Just vacated by Mrs. Mattie Grant and family, and will move there in a few days. A 1 Robinson came down from the north part of the county this morning, bringing with him a couple of mallard ducks. He states that they are not flying very much yet.

Entered January X, 1887, as second dan mail matter, at the post-offloe at Eenaeelaer, Indiana, under the. act of Karon 3, IST*. -—-- ; - :

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER *, IMI.

JUNE HINKLE'S SICKNESS HAS FATAL ENDING.

Death Came Friday Night at 10 O'clock To Wtil Known Citizen—Wife Prostrated With Grief. ~ June Hinkle died Friday night at 10 o’clock at his residence on the stock farm, east of this city, after a sickness that confined him to his bod only six days but which had been coming on' Tor some months and which had incapacitated him for work for several months. Although he had been delirious a considerable part of the time since be was first taken sick, he was conscious for several hours before death came and was fully aware that death, was close at hand and so told those in the room with him. June, was the youngest of a large family of children born to Wesley Hinkle, a pioneer Of this county, who for many years lived in Newton township. June’fc mother was the sceond wife of Mr. Hinkle and she died of tuberculosis many years ago. He also lost two or three sisters and one brother by the disease and other members of the family located in Colorado because they feared the disease. June, however, decided to remain in thld climate, believing that vigorous outdoor life would hold off the disease, and it did so, largely, although in the last sickness there was some indication of tubercular complications. Death was due to an attack of Bright’s disease, which was a chronic trouble but did not give evidence of terminating fatally so soon until the sudden attack of a week prior to his death. Urenflc poisoning is a term frequently used for acute brights disease.

r ‘ June Is survived by his wife, whose hjalden name was Hattie Dowler, a daughter of Robert Dozier, and who is so prostrated at his death as to be under the care of a physician and who does not seem conscious of his death. On this account nothing had)been done up to 2 o’clock this afternoon toward making arrangements for the funeral. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. “Coke” Hinkle’s address - in- not known hy those. Asher are Joking care of the stricken wife but he is presumed to be in Colorado. Horace Hinkle is at Fruta, dolo., and a telegram was sent to him informing him of June’s death. Word was also, hastened to his sister, Mrs., Mattie Towne, of Trinidad, Colo. He was a member.oFno order, although several years Mgo he took the first rank in the Knights of Pythias lodge. He was examined for life insurance but his application was rejected on account the tubercular heredity, '• June was born in Jasper county Aug. 2lßt, 1875, and was 36 years of age. He was married about 10 years ago and no children were born to the union. While the funeral arrangements have not been made at this time, it is probable tbat burial will take place Monday. Two sisters of Mrs. Hinkle, viz. Mrs. Qeorge Bartlett, of Rainsville, and Mrs. Louis Hellwig, of Williamsport, arrived Friday evening. The community was shocked when tiie news spread of the deat& of June Hinkle. He was a citizen of great popularity and well' liked wherever known. He had for many years been associated with the stock farm and was a driver and trainer. He was well versed in stock and a great admirer of horses. As a citizen he was public spirited, an honest, upright and worthy man in every particular. His death wilt be the cause of much grief wherever he was known.

Half Dona Take Examination To Become Rural Hall Carriers.

The examination waa conducted by Postmaster Murray thin Saturday morning for rural mail carter. The examination was called in the first ■place to select s successor for Elias Hammerton, deceased, but after the transfer of J. B. Marttndale from the railway mail service there was no vacancy. The examination was conducted |i>at the 'same, however, and six of the twenty who had originally planned to take the examination were on hand Those who took It were, D. E. Hollister, Philip Blue, Charles Mbrlan, Lem Huston, Raymond Parks and E. W. Hickman. It is presumed that the one getting the best grade will be the first one entitled to appointment when a vacancy oeonrs.

J. M. Sauser has just had a gasoline lighting plant Installed In his new house southwest of town. It was used for the first time last night and the light is a very brilliant one and seems to he an excellent system. A Classified Adv. will sell it

MESSENGER STILL IN JAIL; LIKELY TO REMAIN THERE.

Man Convicted in Justice Fay’s Court At Parr May Rave to Lay Out Fine For Selling Game. • Bill Messengef is .still in the county jail and it is quite probable that he will have to remain there for soim* time, although he thought he would be able to induce some one to stay his fine. Two men-called at the jail kt noon today and talked to the sherF about the matter, but no one bas far volunteered to get him out. This is not the Messenger who was convicted of having killed a man at Knox or San Pierre several years ago, but a brother of his, so it is said.

There is -an impression that Messenger was a go between at McCoys’burg for James Haynes, the character with whom the game wardens had ia shooting scrape several months ago. Some' say that the chicken and quail shipping business has tffeen carried vu extensively out of that place and “Frenchy” the news vender on the milk train has been doing most of the selling in Chicago and thereby (throwing himself liable to a lot of trouble. He did not make the trip 'on the train Friday evening and that is all that saved him from arrest, it is understood. ' : ; , ' -

Chris Keopkey, the section foreman, was at McCoysburg this morning and was told that when the milk train Went through that place Friday evening, that James Haynes, the much talked about man, who is charged wit > violations of the game law by game wardens, met the train at the depot and defied the game wardens, three in number, 1 to take him. Chris was told that Haynes was loaded to the teeth, having big six shooters sticking out of each hip pocket There is no charge, as we understand, against Haynes, and the game wardens have no authority to arrest him unless they have evidence that he is guilty of any violations they seem to think he Is guilty of. Gal lion, the game warden who was peppered with shot by Haynes, was Jet out soon after the incident on ac* %ountjpf his arrest for wife desertion in Ohio. He had used very bad tactics anyway in firing at Haynes, against whom he had at that time no positive evidence of guilt. Mrs. George W. Hopkins left this morning for Omaha, Neb., accompanying her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Snively, on their return home. She will probably be gone two or three weeks. - .

Fred W. Coen arrived from Cleveland this morning for a short visit with his father, W. S. Coen and his sister, Mlrs. Judson Maines. Mrs. Magdaline Meyer went to nanville, 111., today, for a sort visit with her son, Frank P. and wife.

<2om at its Best ?\f£-v #VF/| ' wSi' /(/«&£>sM m/1 I v vVy/ / *Qrff r' : '‘Wr ar // / JBB i 'MZM ’ **Qk M\ “Ole Virginny” corn pone? Ripe, juicy corn on the . f 't Jf M S\|||VJf cob? Both mighty good-but they’re not in it with «■ viMM Kellogg’*. Just imagine ripe, sugar-sweet corn 1 I daintily flaked to light, golden films of toasted 1 MK| / corn, that’s corn at its best—that’s KeUogg’s. IJE- ■ '~ \ ■ Have it for tomorrow’s breakfast, anr*. If 11 / i ivAUfi y I // \ i | ' HVI THE ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIGNATURE f V \ _l| ■ A \ /f / j f m f \ /r • yi. 1 JT i V ■ • «.■ j. U ME•■ ' lIP Jf II ’ /jtM l : . w f i v

FREE!_FREE! A SSO ’’ Standard" Porcelain Enameled Bath Tub to be given away Absolutely Free of All Charges SATURDAY, Nov. 11th, 1911 The above date is the last day of our exhibit on the “Malleable” Steel Range, CONDITIONS! Come in to our store and learn what the conditions are. ED,Rhoades & Son

Forest Morlan Arrives at Man's Estate—Occasion Celebrated.

Forest Morlan was an involuntary, but willing host Friday evening to about fifteen of his young gentlemen friends, who were gathered to help him celebrate his arrival at the 2lßt milestone of life. He was kept In Ignorance of their visit and was takfen by complete surprise, but soon regained control of himself and entertained his guests hospitably. He was presented with a loving cup by his friends. ■

Elmer Ross, Young Man at

McCoysburg, Has Typhoid Fever. Elmer Ross, the 14-year-old son .of "Joshua Rpss, of'TCfcOoyhburg, is ITT with typhoid fever. Several years ago there was quite a little typhoid In Hanging Grove township, due to surface wells, in the opinion of the county health officer. At one time all surface weels in the township were ordered out of use. Recently some of them have come into use again and it is presumed that surface water is responsible for thiß case.

Agent Beam is still unable to be at the depot today. He is about given out with overwork and will probably need a rest to put him in shape again *"■>*'■ —' '■■■ .Eat Mrs. Green’s Home Made Bread, “The Best Elver.” See ad in Classified Column, or Phone 477.

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Sun rises, 6:33; sets, 4:54.

Used Coal on to Start Fire; Badly Burned About the Face.

John Braddock was quite badly burned about the face thiZ Saturday morning at the Maxwell garage. He went to the garage early and was trying to hasten the fire to burn by putting a little coal oil on it A gas formed before the oil ignited and then there was an explosion which forced the flame out of the stove door and across John's face. His hair was singed about the edges of his cap’and his face was badly ..blistered, Eta-«dlL probably be laid up for some little time at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Yeoman. Bari Saylor arrived in Rensselaer this morning from Remington, where he had remained over night with Clyde Reeve. Earl now livee at Fargo, N, Dak., where he works tor a wholesale stationery company. He brought his mother through with him to Washington, 111., where she will live for a time with her son Eugene. Earl will make only a short visit here with his wife’s parents, Mr. and lips. I. A. Leave!, and he experts to start back to Fargo Monday.

A Classified Adv. will rent It

VOL.IT.