Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1911 — Page 1

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The Evening Republican.

* The Little Animal ir_ itvTj, * The Sheriff; ;V' - .* - y /. . ■ 'V-A **%*s?'/* h r - w , 'T HI

"awYa_. j " y: •».:•:<•.• LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 5; V■‘ V; iffipfflltf |jY. : All home print today. A gang of gypsies struck town today. •V'-.->YY Phone No. 273 for the best grades of coal. ,j : ' •'■" .'; : • Senator Halleck made a business trip to Roselawn today. ; ! - — 1 Hominy meal and cotton seed meal for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. W. R. Brown went to Tuscola, 111., today, on a business trip. • fr -. ■ .• / ,vl ■•; ■■■:•■ ■ r - * -r .. v .;; Try some of those nice fat mackerel, 10c each at John Eger's. Good 4-foot wood delivered at $4.00 per cord. Hamilton & Kellner. — 3 Lt A postal savings bank will be established at Goodland, December 7th. Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your order with any of the band .boys. , A' son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeoman, of Newton township, this morning. We have again commenced to handle fancy butterine, only 20c a pound at John Eger’s. Misses Mabel and Madeline Moore went to Hammond this morning to. visit with relatives until Sunday. Hot biscuits and coffee this week at Rhoades’ hardware store, during the Malleable Range exhibit ii ■ —« im+mt+mmmmmm Miss Katharine Chupp returned to Surrey thi# morning after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Dave glider. » .vp

Miss Edith VanArsdel, of Motion, teacher at McCoysburg, is today visiting Miss LaVera Lee's school, at Surrey. - ■ /. !' ■ ... ■ • There is not a range made that compares with the South Bend Malleable in beauty, durability and efficiency. B. D. RHOADES & SON. The football team went to Frankfort this morning to .play the high school team there. They were accompanied by several rooters. Chas. HiU went to Madison this morning and after spending several weeks there will leave for California to remain until spring. ■ - •. Robert Michael shipped threb car loads of cattle to the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, last night and accompanied by his son, tJudson, went to the city to see them sell. Buy a Malleable Range at Rhoades’ hardware store and receive coupon: on the bath-tub to be given away next Saturday, November 11th. The number of womn who drive automobiles will be greatly increased next year, It Is said, by reaeon of the rapid strides made recently by inventors in perfecting a car that will sthrt without cranking. The fiftieth birthday of Mrs. Sylvester Richard was celebrated yesterday "at their home with a big dinner. A number of guests enjoyed the occasion and left several presents as a mark of their esteem. * ; blamed referee. Watseka Gaylord Michael is going to hold a public sale of horses, mules, calves ai to IWmrt stable In NT&V *2P) sh an if' Kjn» ora tunirtP’ nHntAH by The Republican. w t wzr; T" , uy. ju wood is recovering from the he sustained tw week j,!«, . . |T- y Lore severely hurt “thaiThe at” IZ thought and has been compelled to keep close at home since that time. I ■ML;?:; ;**» ; a set (wt rnokin? vilnYiftilA art wan I a WAV with each Wall aah In Pnm»p I this week. s* I B. D. RHOADES A SON. .

ZatMced January z, 1897, aa saeaak olaaa maU matter, at tlw port-office at ttevartletr. Tnai«.»«, under the act of March a. lava

HOME BUILDLNG COMPANY IS INCORPORATBD HERE.

This company is the outgrowth Df the establishment of the match factory It was the intention of the match | factory people jo form a similar com- [ rany here for the sale of lots and im provement of the match factory addition, but it was fohnd that their charter would not permit them to enter Into other business and some other method had te be devised to carry out their intentions. 1 By the terms of their contract with the 'Commercial Club, besides the cash bonus, the factory people were to get all the unsold land in the factory addition, deeds to be delivered by the Commercial Club to the purchasers as fast as the factory people disposed of them. Finding they could not enter Into the real estate business they in-, terested the incorporators of the new company and sold them the land and a deed was made to the Home Building Co., by the Commercial Club for nearly all the unsold land, a portion being reserved by the factory people for additional factory purposes.

It Is the purpose of the Rensselaer Home Building Co., to plat the portion of the factory addition not now platted and boom the sale of lots and to help in the erection of dwellings by - furnishing money for building to factory employees and others. This willb e done on the building and,, loan plan, the company erecting the residences and loaning the purchaser 75 per cent of the value of the property, allowing him to pay for the property in monthly installments. It is expected that there ? will be some busy times out in /the factory addition next spring, when the company begins the erectioh of twentyfive or thirty houses for use of factory employees and others.

Two New Divorce Cases Filed; One By Husband, One By Wife.

iTwo new divorce cases have been filed in the Jasper circuit court One -is brought by a husband and the by a wife. Harvey Lucas has sued his wife, Lela O- for divorce, alleging desertion, abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment. He states in his complaint that he was compelled to marry the girl on September lb, 1910, by her charges which developed ’o be false. He States that he was on-j ly 19 years of age and that she was 24 years of age. He also states that he was sick at the time and that bis bride refused to wait on him or to give him any medicine although bis sickness developed into typhoid fever and lasted for six weeks. That two Weeks after their marriage, viz. on September 29th, she wholly deserted him. He also charges her with familiarity with an Indianapolis saloonkeeper. Another case is that of Mrs. Rose' Klaus, wha asks release from Jacob Klaus. They live at Remington, and she alleges that they were married May 16, 1906, and that two children, a son and a daughter, were born to them; that she is 22 and be Is 32 years of age. She charges failure to provide and abandonment. She says that while he Is not an habitual drunkard, he drinks and at one time permitted their infant son to drink whiskey. She claims that he has made threats against her an& that since their separation he annoya her by following her. She asks for divorce, for the custody of their two children and for other relief.

Editor MeEwen Very Ill With Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

aa sr&trs since Monday last week at his home on Weston street His illness started with s to, exposure. time he has been out of his . head and suffered i much pain. He now shows some improvement and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Brother MoEwen is about 80 years » s - nfinkoMw |. . « the state,,having been” Lj mqIMA IU 4 . a ’ I ,V, ‘V .’ j . I published this week

STERNBERGS AND EMPLOREES MEET WITH BAD LUCK.

tetr Narrowly Misses Death. I E. G. Sternberg & Son, the dredge [m en » Who are now working on a big contract in Missouri, still meet with /had luck occasionally. They are engaged in straightening the Nodanay *iver near Burlington Junction. They had the old channel dammed up for three hundred feet behind the dredge, the water being 16 feet deep. The heavy pressure caused the dam to give way and the two cabins, which were used for dining and sleeping quarters were swept away by the current. Among the employees was Mrs. M. E. Kellar, of Fair Oaks, the cook, her son and others from this Vicinity. She was in the kitchen and at the cry of alarm she started to leave the boat She was caught by the hands and dragged to land just as the boat was carried away,- barely escaping a watery grave. The houseboats and contents were; swept down river into the Missouri and were never seen again. Mrs. Kellar lost all her effects, including her trunks containing SSO in money, new clothing to the value of $75 and all her effects except the clothing she was wearing. The other employees also lost all their property, including new suits they had never been worn. While the cabins are being rebuilt Mrs. Kellar is making ber home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinberg.

Once Full of Confidence; Democrats Are Now Apologetic.

The /democrats in Indiana suddenly haVe assumed the defensive. From that cocksureness and confidence that have characterized them for sometime past, they have passed to an apologetic attitude, and are busy trying to explain the state deficit and democratic extravagance. ■ The .democratic governor rushes to the press with the assertion that he will not call an extra session of the Indiana Legislature to appropriate money with which to pay for democratic extravagance. The democratic governor may be forced to change his mind later. ... The democrats have used $50,000 of the money belonging to the year 1812, to pay current bills of 1911. Of course this makes a big hole in the revenue for the year 1912: Suppose this deficit runs over into 1913 and g rows with I lime, in the ratio that democratic deficits have grown in the past in Indiana; / . .1 “./is The democratic governor does not give details to show how, be is to*stave off bond issues or extra sesions. Assuredly the democratic hope of break ing even in 1912 will not be helped by the fact that new Jobs and increased salaries at the State House alone have added $68,000 a year to the cost of running that Institution over what it oost under republicans. Assuredly the big increase in the cost of maintaining the state institutions will not help the democrats cut expenses. The fact that the democrats have increased the length of the state pay roll 26 per cent will not tend to briqg about the paring of expenses. Then, too, there will be a part of the stale debt to meet in the next year. How will the democratic governer* surmount that little obstacle? .

Reynolds Marshal Fined For Doing His Duty on Hallowe’en.

Monticello Herald. ■ ’ . Town Marshal Louis Snyder, of Reynolds, has been discharging his official duties under difficulties lately. While removing a wagon from the street which had been placed tberr by Hollowe’eners he had to go on a vacant lot owned by Clint Canto to get the wheels, which had been thrown there by the marauders, He wns met in which Casto Was pretty roughly twatod. Caato bad tbe <aar.hU ar•«Bted on three charges, and when arraigned before Justice Reynolds*hr

Home Made Things.

I will conduct my market Saturda/ in the room In the roar of Duvfill*. clottung stoiw. Home-maae, mine * ueAuß) tuiiage cnococ, “iv* 4 * • GEORGE ROBINSO

When yon buy a Malleable Range you buy the

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. :• ;y v CONDITIONS * Come in to our store and learn what the conditions are. BD,®ioades & Son

Rain tonight or Saturday. Probably turning to snow. Colder in northern portion.

Log House Being Built of Logs Cut In Jasper County.

The following is taken from Sunday’s Indianapolis Star: An old fashioned house warming will be observed In an old-fashioned house when Larry McGowan, 533 Holly avenue, Completes a new home which he is building at 2006 Wilkins street The house is being constructed of logs, which Mr. McGowan cut himself near Rensselaer, on the farm of a brother-in-law, and he expects to spend the remainder of his life in it enjoying the sort of Jiving that he did when a boy. . : - Instead of being weatherboarded, the walls of the house will be left bare, the chinks between the logs being filled with plaster and the inside ing filied with plasted and the inside walls, as Mr. McGowan says: “wih be the same as those outside except they will have a few pictures hanging on them.” The upper story of the house will be weatherboarded am: the roof will contain ordinary shingle* Mr. McGowan was born in a log cabin near Greencastle, lud., fifty-four years ago, and has never forgotten the comforts of his old home. When a young man he spent about twelve years cutting and hauling logs. In his recent log cutting h«- v says that he got along pretty well although it was '“kinda irksome” at first His mother who is 85 years old, is living in this city and is taking a great deal of interest in the new house. Several residents of West Indianapolis’ say this is the first log house erected in that part of the city.

International Stock Show.

A babel of noise is churning the atmosphere of the scene of the great-j est of all live stock displays, the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. Preparation if being made on a stupendous scale for the largest display of horses, cattle, hogs .and j sheep since the inception of that mag-1 nifleent enterprise, An army of me-j ehanlcs and laborers a>« on tbe grownd setUng the gigantic Btage on which] the show will be presented to the peo pie of the North /American continent If the largest list of entries on record warrants such prediction, the 19U International will throw Its forerunners j in the shade and each of them was, r .d „a, tog -bed . tisans will work overtime during the * re^ l4^,?, e H 8 I^xr^ is 11 j -» .T..: , • 'T T 1 \' *» *nmre snccess. n ° r , / * I The spacious grounds will bp tfststeTl of l tte a^ a,?d< lth TwRlI readv" tor W *! e “ j and bovine contenders for honors.

. ■ Some one will receive a SSO porcej: T • pons on same. 1'; I*,s D. RHOADES A SON. j

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