Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 273, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1911 — Page 4

I '*' o-j nM n^-inl 4 ®* I Gem hard coal to shape, nearly Wrr, price t»; roßt H s,—George Tulfm Fbbne 511-D.' ' -r % g * or Sa ‘*~ > ‘ x ' ro °™ npuse, four lou. • J Mr/*lm* D.i, Rensselaer, or Fw Sate—Choice dry geese and duc> «< T %- fe- ; —1—— sX< I For Safe—A fine variety of handjpieked apples, 50 cents a bushel. Gall I# the Newels <ou<*’ t ~ | Far Safo—Qld newspapers, big bun»<Hle tor a Hickle at the Republican jET tC bp’ t» -n» Jr a. « U F ~ A ?' ■ ■ n, ■—■ ■—i,—■■—— - Ft>r Sale—A Crystal base burner, iNo. 132; cost >45. will sell for >25; 1 ._ Remington, Ind. All furnished, ete:tric lights, bath, hot and cold irater, M Will exchange for small farm nr other property, a good business. Address J. X Teter, Remington. Ind. For Salo—About 25* Michigan buded peach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. S. E. Yeoman, Phone 381. Far Sale—A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone flt-K, R. F. D. No. 1, 1® miles northeast of Rensselaer. '. WANTED. Wanted a girl for general houseteork. Mr. W. O. Rowles,Hume 222. Wanted— Plain sewing, quilting, ‘ etc?. Mrs. Moses Chupp, in the old, fcamud property- „*f- ~| ; a , ‘ . .x 1... Wanted Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay good price to the right parties and they can And place to board. Will com- ’ seance at once. Write or call and see see. John O’Cannor, Kniman, Ind. - FOR .RENT. . TO Rent—Two down-stairs room's ’ partly tarnished or unfurnished. Desirable location. Phone 420. FOUND. Found—Big key. Call at Republican office. LOST. LosL—String Pt crystal beads, be-, tween Mrs. James Yeoman's residence and Eigelsbach’s butcher shop. Kindly Mrs. Jayes %|opxaja’B. Lost A Scotch AboOf neck and facd.-SttwM froiaa vsy farm near Newland. Belonged to Danville, 111., party. Notify Ed Oliver, Newland - who will pay >5.00 for information leading to recovery. < - -■— —... ~- small >r Q wa purse, containing about >1.55; between Rowles A Parker’s sfore and B. Forsythe’., residence. Finder please return to Mrs. 8. C. Irwfh. - ' j .- £ f - - ,-t MISCELLANEOUS. Watches, clocks and jewelry for sale. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—C. B. Mandeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. MONET TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance \do. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission.? John X Dunlap. Agent PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction at Robert Michal’s barn tn the city of Rensselaer' uto| Mr Saturday, NOVEMBER 2a, 1211 commencing at 1 o'clock, the following property, .14 Head of Monee and Melee—Constating of:All young horses, 1 span of mare mules, 2 years old; 1 span of bay mules, match tegfe. l yeprft old, 1 black mare, 2 yean oldj l span of horse colts, one year old; yearling tnare colts; 3 suckling mare rolte; 1 twelve year old mart, lady broke. 10 head of calves. 8 head of ewes. Terms—A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over >10; 8 per cent Interest If not paid when due, • per cent off for cash. Sums of >lO and under cMh

GAYLORD MICHAEII John G- Culp, Auctioneer. Chas. G. Spitler, Clerk. --. Take those articles-yoe don’t want to wear and have George Robinsop •ell then for you. Next door to Cal Cain’s barbershop/ 'X&

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f LLonnie and ‘NfttiO Davisson weed fIU jvlUslklS vlMlßhy •i" 5a Goo# ford ..wood at cord your coal b*der|. They will receive the best .* KeHner. * . sr ,,a ""' 1 ‘jt”: .- ■ went tq Wufo Bfeud visit her skier. Mi& erw €«•» -. *■ • - - »—• ?' -«i. l >a;aK ,y niF-r- r ril 'i h „ -- r tl , - - When you want the best flour, order Aristos. For sale by John Eger. a* m| and Mr.’ Lyman‘zfa. ’ ' ft W Jp'T JW' 111 1 Feed, hay and straw for sale by Hamilton A Kellner, The Monon depot change was not eel,ed a, direction, for mOT Io 6 . kraut Try it JOHN EGER. Mrs. Mary «. ’Thompson, «t W home on River street today entertained a number of ladles at a Many good, warm articles for this, cold season at George Robinson's second hand store. G. I. Thomas has purchased the interest of his partner in the Thomas A- Hensler implement business at Remington.

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

Mrs. James Maloy and Mrs. Mary E. Travis went to Chicago this morning to witness Chauncey Alcott who is playing at McVickers theatre.

Conrad, Lawrence and Philip Kellner and their mother went to Chicago this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tena Hildebrand Wagner.

‘ We have it —new Self Rising Pancake and Buckwheat flour, pure Maple syrup and new comb honey. JOHN EGER.

The Presbyterian church is now equiped with some fine new seats, which have jnht been installed. The interior of the church will now be refinished to correspond with the color of the seats. Fred Kenton returned to Chicago today after a short visit near here with George Morgan and family. He forerly lived in this county and is related to the other Kenton families who formerly lived hero. He ts engaged in the saloon business in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J..R. ,Wilcox arq planing a trip to Stockton, Cafc and Euijene, jmg protoably start ua about two weeks. At Stockton they will visit Mr. and Mrs. A L. Branch and at Eugene his brother, George M. WjAoox and family.,'Ehey swcLidiH. John w. Hurley, whose wife recently died, has been adjudged insane by of bn Quest composed of Squire Irwin and > Doctors English, Hemphill and Loy. He is 56 years of age and is now living with a brother at Parr. He- is melancholy, does not eat or sleep and imagines that be has committed some crime. AI a Alva Brohard, of Fair Oaks, whose appetite for boose has put him in trouble several times, but who is otherwise not a bad fellow and is said to be a good worker, is now laying out a fine and costs, amounting t0’>13.55 administered by a Kentland Justice of the pedbe. Alva was brought toRensselaer to “lj»y out” the fine, which he preferred doing teqtead of paying the cash, which he is said to have in US jea ? 8 ’ W A remarkable and most valuabll feature oft be new system of Cooking! in Paper Bags is its entire freedoms Irom ‘special tnechanfcai appliances. Any stove, any oven, will do; any fuel will det—wood coal, gas, oil or electricity. The special paper [ bag (furnished at very moderate cost) and Which are sold wherever office sup-. pliee are to be^|»out, alb the equipment required. The eimj&cUy M lb® ptita strong pointe. Full deteripHvt bags are being published every day in The Chicago Daily News.

ana couples were married |x> the Michigan tew4ftrrtng' , ihe recoat summer, were sixteen couples from Marion, eleven, from Peru and five from Muncie. It to estimated that Hoosiers contributed about >SOO to

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Begins Hw on Page 2. I ■ unrafet we uc|in the of another serial stoiy, “The Pool of Flame, ’ W Louis Jos>b Thia is a story that critics have ranked-with Wilke Collins* famous novel, “The Moonstone.” It is full of life and color, dash and go, thrills and throws, and deals with a world’afamous ruby valued at $500.000., . " i Installments of this story will be published as often as space permits. Don’t fail to read the opening chapter? synopsis. f f CHAPTER I.—The story opens at Monte Carlo with Col. Terence O'Rourke In hie hotel. O'Rourke, a military free lance and something of a gainbier, is sss-ws arxw# singing attracts bis attention. Leaning out on the balcony he sees a beautiful girl who suddenly" disappears. He rushes to the corridor to see a neatly gowned *orw» enter the elevator and pass from - ■

’ jH A’ltead the e vW ß ß € W ter on -! - f w Read the opening Chapter on page two today - mhebbhmb EbS •* MMCQIM twa today < ''-i'S j'»/ aw-«i —■ • sale bills printed at The

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(Continued from Pace One.)

morning be took Emory to a RjlflT*! I ilTftgb Taa ri r» nrl xiw li.-.wxir. I •*7"V '■■ - 2^.'- >'" . - BUj dUUllt KO* - ft wajs a dreary, slushyday.” She said that Emory was home with his father when they that the Reaper was an i Pooie told her that W had gone to Chicago. Later she again asked about Kemper and remarked that she did not think the train for Chicago stopped nt Swnnington. Poole then told her that nt stiilngj

catch the train. Mrs. Poole said she noticed Kemper's black sweater, over shoes, Sunday shirt and chff buttons in the house. Kemper had but the X - w “ ter Smdw s "' The next day they butchered at the Poole farm and Poole and Emory assisted in the work. The hogs were dressed and hung up. Later that afternoon she and Emory went to Fowler. She whs asked if Poole requested her to buy a spade in Fowler, but she could not remember, the state then referred to her testimony before the grand Jury, when she testified that Poole asked her to buy a spade, she said Poole might have made such a request. She brought back a spade from Fowler, she said. Judge DeHart called for the jury and quiet was ordered in the coun room promptly at one o’clock for the afternoon session. The defense had not completed' the examination Of’Mrs. Poole and she whs called for but had not yet appeared in the court room, •the state then called for Edgar E. Mills and he took the witness stans a few minutes before Mrs. Poole arrived. It was decided to continue with his examination and finish with Mrs. Poole later. ■ ~ Mr. Hall questioned Mr. Mills and he said he was a machinist now, but had worked for John W. Poole. He said that he started to work for him on March 20, 1910, and remained for about six months, husking corn, plowing and doing other necessary work on a farm. He said that Poole told him, soon after he started to work for him, to haul some straw from a

field. When he had removed part of it, he said, he saw fresh dirt on top of the straw and asked Poole about ii The latter, he said, appeared much excited and told him tb stop. “Tt’s funn how that dirt got there,” Mills replied and Poole’s answer was that he had

buried some calves and pigs that had died. Mills said that he became suspicious and one evening, when he went into the house fpr supper,- he told Poole that he believed thff field was haunted'for he had heard someone call to him there, Waen there was no negr. He said that Poole immediately left the table and went to the field. When he returned he explained that Mill’s ghost was a pail hanging on the fence that was rattling. '

Mills 'stated that 'hie went to the Jasper county farm with Poole in the fall of 1910, and that in the loft <rtthe barn, where they slept, he saw a gunny sack that contained some clothing, in which he was sure that there was a blue coat and a pair of trousensxAgain, he said that he had never heard Poole mention Kemper, that at one time he said to his son Emory after a quarrel: ’lf you keep on, Hl put you where I put the Dutchman.” The state then passed the witness to the defense for cross-exam-, ination. Mr. Barce then asked Milla if he had not Kone under several differen* MMWS DX7VX7*<BS UIUUICUused the name of Mills, Charles Clark Barce

■w*»v?»*;■■" Mui PILES CORED AT HOME BT NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. jsrx aixl I;W®1 **U jw bow to curt yourself at booe by iha ate* abmiepUoß tMMttoent; uh* si; •<& X"Sk“UKJr f l< «ns own: tout***T J» rnnwoM. w- <)■>•*. Ind.

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”_____ Poole and said, “not until I was going to leave him.” He then told of- a quarrel they had luni. He had asked Poole for a settlement, as he wished until they gotto town. With a load of hogs, they stopped at a saw mill a few miles from Lafayette, where they spent the night, going to bed in the same room. Mills said that Poole got up soon and spent the night somewhere else. In th6inornixiK.be and Mifis said-he called Poole a liar. Poqle put his hand in his pocket, the witness said. Mills said, “don’t you pull a knife on me,” and Poole asked him how much he owed him. Mills said that he settled for less than he should have because he wanted to get away. The daughter, Miss Grace Poole, who had been loyal to her .father throughout the trouble, was next called, to the witness stand and gave her testimony in » fiMet voice, but her memory proved faulty on many points. She was questioned on the same line and her testimony was practically the same as that of her mother except that she was less dear in . her statements and answered many times that she could not remember. She told of When Kemper first came to the farm and of the three times he had worked there; she told at the hap penmgs on the day KempeWdieappear ed ; which were substantially the earn i as had been testified to by Mrs Poole. Albert B. Haines, of Rim, Kentucky, was next called by the .state. , He stated that fee had known John Poole since January, 1908; that in that year he and his father came from Kentucky and rented the Jasper county farm of Poole. He said that he worked fui Poole at times. At one time, he ’said Poole said to him, “the Dutchman, Joe Kemper, went awiay and took some things, a pair of boots, a hat and some change. I f be ever returns, I am going to kill him.” “You won’t do that, Mr. Pooled Haines said. “Yes, I’ll be if I don’t,’ was the answer. -Mr. Haines said that' Poole then stated, “ifthey gotme J cmrid get off, for I was once treated for, ’sun-pain,’ and I would play off Insane” The defense then took the witness for cross examination, and showed that there had been trouble between John Poole and Haines’ family, that Haines’ mother had once filed an affidavit against Poole, on which he was acquitted. He also admitted that Poole and his father had. had trouble and that he, himself, had an altered-’ for a long- time. The witness was discharged. < f' TiiHcfa thon -i jM-rm dVi/x frinl uni’ll 1A AJfrvnrlmr m/nrn lu.w I jffiuninatioa ofStf*4"' I

Market and Apron Sale Next Saturday.

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Services at Church of God.

BRONSON ft BOYLE PRESENT ALEXANDER DUMAS’ -. : 'KA BT£ m»I£OK« * ■ • - “Camille” THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN’S PUAT ' EYEB immx THE JgT- J. J. BOIiME VERSION. Presented With an Admirable Cast of Play&s hOed by Mses Heten Amelia Reid. and Elaborate Costumes and Gowni MtaWfeed and Garnished with Beautiful Scenery and Propera moral play, for ladies, gentiemen. and cWldren. Any lady or gentleman not satisfied with this performance may have money refunded upon presentation »servrf i -----

' -i,. jam JgJlltn/fIJIW in Advance. I r ft- 4 - - < - ™ - fl II EEEBEMI Monday, Nov. 20 Wfl fl Wfe. fl B fl fl fl CMUbsrt Ttmlulu A JU .. * a