Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1911 — Page 1

Mo. 271.

STILL TRYING TO GET JURY IN POOLE CASE.

P A Pit 11 1 O IK 04. - •■-. '■■■ :•-■ .£ ' ploy on tW' Poole case Tuesday did not all stick, several having been& let out by perSvxS£sS exhausted and Judge DeHart adjourned court at 5:30 o’clock after hating directed andther special venire of jurymen. The eleven jurors that had been passed up to Wednesday night were: Aaron Rice, W. W. Campbell, E. W. Elliott, William Corner, Oliver Henderson, Irwin Peters, W. S. Alexander, William Smith, Pierre Kenny, John Cunninghan', and George W. Bringham. Shortly after court convened and the examination of jurymen was continued yesterday morning, Poole’s wife, his daughter, Miss Grace, and his married daughter, Mrs. John Hass, with her husband, entered the court room and approached the defendant’s table. Miss Grace Poole, who is taking an intelligent interest in the trial, sat next to Elmore H. Barce, her father’s attorney, and continually consulted, with him as the. case progressed. The son-in-law sat next to John Poole, with the wife and other daughter a little to the front. All of the women were heavily veiled and Mrs. Poole was dressed 'in black. Surrounded by his family, the accused man seemed very much more at ease. They left when the morning Session was adjourned and did not return in the afternoon. All through the day the court room was packed with interested spectators, many of them women.

John C. McColly Invests in A 20-Horse Gasoline Tractor.

Harry Jacobs, salesman for the International Harvester Co., acted as pilot Wednesday in conducting John C. McColly,_of Newton township, to Momence, lit, where the latter purchased a 20-horse power Internal nal gasoline tractor for use In farm labor. John is accompanying an expert overland with the machine. He will use it this fall it ploughing and in running a fodder shredder and in the spring will take the tractor with him to Montana, where he will farm extensively.

A Well Pleased Editor is Publisher of Morocco Courier.

In entering upon bls fourth year as publisher and editor of the Morocco Curler, L. Paris Builta, who left the pulpit for journalism, writes entertainingly about incidents of the past and hopes for the future. He says, **We are glad we -came, glad we are fcere and we don’t care to leave." That is a condition of quite entire satisfaction and we believe the people of Morocco ought to feel just as well satisfied, for Editor Builta is giving them a mighty good paper.

Death of Miss Rosa E. Baker, Of Mt Ayr, Wednesday.

Miss Rosa E. Baker, of Mt Ayr, died Wednesday, of diabetes. She had been an' invalid for some time. Deceased was the daughter of Charles S. Baker, wjio died at Mt. Ayr, several > months ago. She was born April 13, 1881. The funeral will be conducted at Mt Ayr Friday, morning by Rev. D. E. Noland, of, Rolling Prairie, formerly pastor of the M. E. church at Mt Ayr. Many good, warm articles for this cold season at George Robinson’s second hand store. ,

princess theatre; W* M fe&K <S tr angw ' . . ” ■•■- awW**

To The Ladies. LOOK, Free. One of these Beautiful Sterling Design SilverPlated Teaspoons given away with JO Coupons. One Coupon given free to ladies with each admission. SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

The Evening Republican.

INDIANA HARBOR TRAIN STRUCK KENTLAND DOCTOR.

VVall known f*Ai*ltAVha 13— Auto He Was Driving. tally injured this Thursday morning short distance from the town of Kentland by fast mail train, No. 46, on the Indiana Harbor railroad. The auto was wrecked and the doctor was carried for some distance on the pilot of the engine. He was unconscious when the train was brought to a stop and passengers on the train, from whom this information was gained, were unable to tell the extent of his injuries.

An Afternoon Marriage at The County Clerk’s tiffice.

Russell Edward Prince, son of John N. Prince, and Elsie May Smith, daughter of J. K. Smith, of Rensselaer, were married at the county clerk’s office this, Thursday, afternoon, at 2 o’clock, by Squire Irwin. The groom is 22 and the bride 19, They were accompanied by Miss Ada Stockton, the milliner.

Russell Edward Prince, born Champaign county, 111., June 18, 1888, residence Rensselaer, Ind., and Elsie May Smith, born Jasper couifty, Indiana February 8, 1892, residence Rensselaer, first, marriage fo£ each. B. F. Fendig made a trip to Chicago today.

Floyd Meyers is spending today in Chicago with his mother.

Good cord wood at $4.00 per cord delivered.—Hamilton & Kellner.

A big bundle of clean old newspapers for a nickle at The Republican office.

Give us your coal orders. They will receive the best & Kellner.

One-half price millinery Season End Sale, beginning Monday, November 20th. ROWLES & PARKER.

Jim Fisher is building the new store room for G. L. Thornton and son M 'l at Surfey, but the bad weather since Saturday has caused some delay on the job. ..;;- s <‘

A'baby two years and two months old, the child of Ed Jenkens apd wife, on the old Tyler farm, south of Pleasant Ridge, died Monday and was buried yesterday in the Crockett cemetery.

Ross Ramey lost a pocketbook containing about $11.50 and advertised it in The Evening Republican. Richard Burton, the colored porter at the Makeever House, found it, saw the ad and restored it to its rightful owner.

John B. Gangloff, accompanied by his brother Andrew and his physician went to Chicago today where he will -undergo an examination to try to determine the cause of his sickness. He is looking very well but suffers intensely from stomach trouble and worries constantly about his condition.

Mrs. F. E. Babcock' entertained a large number of guests at cards Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rhoades won the most games and was given a cut glass jelly dish. Mrs. A. G. Catt received a cut glass salt and pepper service as the second prise. Today Mrs. Babcock is entertaining at both cArds and dominoes and tomorrow at sowing.

Entered January 1, 18S7, aa aeoond claw mail matter, at th* poat-offlca at Bensaelaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Marriage License.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, ItlL.

? WEATHER FORECAST. Rain south and rain or snow >ia north fertion late tonight or Friday; warmer tonight and Friday.

Flora-Bringhurst Baseball Team Cause of a Lawsuit

J. Floyd Wheeler, manager, and Jesse V. Bright, treasurer, -have been made defendants in an action brought by Ashwell L. Moss, secretary-treas-urer of the Flora-Bringhurst. basebaU team, for the collection of 192.50 for services. Moss seeks to enjoin the other of the ball team from disposing of certain, money in the treasury until his bill is paid. Moss wants S6O for his official services and the o(her $32.50 is for prihting he did for the ball team.

A divorce has been granted at Indianapolis to Mrs. Louisa Fletcher Tarkington from Nelson Booth Tarkington, the author and playwright. He is in the East and did not appear against his wife. Following the divorce Mrs. Tarkington issued the statement to the effect that there was no serious difficulty between them but that they had decided after several years' trying that they could not live together agreeably. She says they are temperamentally uncongenial. She did not accuse him of intentional unkindnest and the divorce is one of those real nice little social affairs where every one feels good about it Their little daughter will be allowed to remain with her mother but her father may have her for one month each year and can call on her oftener if he likes. No alimony was asked for as Mr. Tarkington had already providedadequately for his wife. x .

Take those articles you don’t want to wear and have George Robinson sell them for you. Next .door to Cal Cain’s barbershop.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. : ;; ■ ■ ■ i < JwiX • ’ : LOVE MOULDS LABOR. THE BLACKFOOT HALF BREED. ' < THE BELL RINGERS OF THE ABBEY. :

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Can’t Do Anything These Days To Beat the Old-Time Fishermen.

Monticello Herald. , George Wigmore caught an eight poundaalnion last Friday. It was a beauty, but no fellow ever cavjht a fish big enough to head off the fellow that had caught a bigger one. After George got through weighing his flsh in the presence of an admiring crowd at the Southside meat market, Steve Thompson remarked: “I caught twenty-five of bcm fish one day, and the smallest of them wasbigger than that.” He went on to explain that it was twenty-five or thirty years ago and that he speared them through a hole in the ice. But George had gone bis way by that time, carrying his little pah with him and probably reheaaing to aimself Abraham Uncoin's favorite lines, “(Bi why should the spirit of mortal be nrwnd ” «•*

A Classified Adv. will sell it

The latest discovery in domestic science is the remarkable new (system of cooking brought out by M. Nicholas Boyer, chef of the celebrated Brooks* Club, of London, England, known as "Cooking in Paper Bags.’ It is claimed that the system is labor saving, doing away with the washing of pots and pans; that it keeps the smell of cooking from pervading the house; that it makes every dish more savory and nutritious than is possible with the pot-and-pan system of cooking; that it is economical; the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, aa when put in, the oven; that it makes possible hygienic cooking, no germ-laden cooking utensils being employed, and that it means quicker cooking, lower fuel bills as a consequence, and, because of better cooking, better health. The Chicago Dally News is exploiting the system in great detail and announces a series of descriptive articles and practical recipes, by the new system, to run every day for a period

of two memms. The subject is, of course, of the most practical Interest to every household. Our woman readers can get The Chicago Dally News at Tobias* News Stand. Fleming Faris, of Caldwell, Idaho, and his sister, Mrs. Malinda Sprague, of Medaryville, left this morning after a short ytsit here with Mrs. John Medicus and other relatives, Mr. Faris lived in Gillam township many years ago but moved to Kansas some thirtyfive years ago. Nine years ago he moved to Idaho, where he has been engaged part of the time in the livery business but most of the time ii' irrigation farming. He left today foij Kansas City, where he expects to remain during the winter. Ypn will be sure to want a new hat at the price, or if you already have one, you‘ll want another. Rowles & Parker's One-half. Price Millinery Sale beginning Monday, November 20.

A Classified Adv. will rent it