Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1911 — Page 2

fek, ■ * X ! ft;. x •'■'’wHMlF I . . ■ ■ <" ; - ■ ’: W^W"’/;’ -A’ & VY* tfW« r ■ A ■■'■’■ ’WM’*'" ja"”' ’W "■ --V -• •'tfl*'. -»-'--’--~-r-~y- ■ ■ fUffiMJ-. X g X Given away Absolutely Free to purchasers of Starr’s Best Coffee, the very best < J t Coffee on the market, and at the lowest price, quality considered. Come and see. < > I C. C. STARR & Co. ,-.- •:

REMINGTON.

School is closed that the teachers may attend institute. ; The N. S. Sew Club met with Mrs. Rainier afternoon: Frank Howard visited his mother in Edgewater, Chicago, last Sunday. The Sew and Sew Club, meets. Fri<>ay afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kelly. The W Wursday evening, November ». Charles Bonner, Br., is slowly improving, although stilt unable to walk. S; The Study Club will meet Monday. November 27, with Miss Margaret Johnson. --.-r-y~ u.....;..•--WML Broadie, of the Jamison garags, Lafayette, wm a Sunday visitor with his parents. Rev. McNary filled the Presbyterian pulpit last evening and Rev Ashley ■^fnp^c^' , The Sew and Sew Club had a very pleasant session at the home of Mrs. George Chappell last Friday. Frank and Burr Lucas came home Sunday from Callendar, lowa, where they have been since last spring. The Epworth League enjoyed a social Monday evening at the home of the Misses Grace and' Daisy Ott. Thanksgiving dinners and bazaars in the Christian . and Catholic churches, Thursday, November 30th. Thanksgiving services will be held in the M. i& church Rev. Ashley wHT deliver the sermon. A union of the ehoirs is being affected. ~ —-r Mrs. Frank Hart, of Wolcott, visited. Sunday and Monday with her relatives, the George Chappell, Guthrie Morris and Walter Gumm families. Mr. George Howard has had a tedious experience with hl? shoulder, broken in a runaway recently. Nature has caused, the fracture to mend very slowly. Mrs. James Green, who has been critically ill for several weeks. Is slowly gaining strength and teyr friends feel very much encouraged. A trained nurse is in constant attendance. The Fortnightly Club gave a musical Wednesday afternoon, Novem' er 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelly. Dainty refreshments served at the edose of the pre-fram added a pleasing toum to a very enjoyable session. Mrs. Hascall will be hostess December 6 th. . Mr. Kustcr died Friday night, Nov. 17th, of cancer of the stomach, from which he had been a sufferer for several months. Owing to the physical infirmaties of himself and wife, they chose to give up their home here and entered the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, where his invalid wife survives. Burial was made in Lafayette, the funeral services being held Monday afternoon. John Wilson, in answer to a telegra mfrom the authorities, went Saturday as a representative of the local G. A R. to the assistance of the helpless widow. Evangelistic -meetings begin Monray evening, November 27th, in the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Rev. Thomas Terhune, of the First Presbyterian church. Huntington. An evangelistic pastor, one of the most prominent divines in the Indiana Synod, a Chautauqua lecturer of national reput#4^n—Rev. Terhune, comes $s k col We-mate of our resident pastor. Rev. E. H. Bull, and will continue the meetings through the first week in December, probably closing on Friday, Dec. Bth. Sunday December 3d, vVffl be a day of special services. Further notice will be given from the pulpit A series of cottagepriiyer meetings is under way this Week In preparation for the special services of the church. A letter from Redlands, Cal., gives the particulars in regard to the sudden death of Mrs. John E. Hollett on Sunday, Nov. sth. - Seemingly in her usual health she had attended morning service, entertained her children at dinner and enjoyed the afternoon together in a quiet family visit until about 8 when they separated, saying they would meet again at the evening service. Shortly after the departure of the children, the parent walked about a block to the scene of a burning bam, where Mrs. Hollet' quietly visited with several acquaint antes for about 10 minutes. Returning home she entered the house, Mr. Holl at t going to Ms garage, which li# hull baroly whon lio heard his wife’s call, “Come quick." Ref "?X"r '■ ’ ■ , ' < ■... ‘ 'ilf **•«*’’ *’**

ternoep, Nov. 7, at the homo, buriak being made in Redlands. Mr. find Mrs Hollett and family were formerly residents of this place and very active in the Work of the M. E. church Were and in Redlands. The youngest daughter and her hqsband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, have moved to the father's home and will care for him in his bereavement The older danahter and 'her husband, Dr. and Mrs W. J. Morris, live within half a bleek of* the father’s beautiful California hom< 7.

AWAY GOES PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS.

When Zemo and Zemo Soap ire Used, yhe A. F. Long Drug Store say£, “We a.r,<L»ft cpofidentthatZEMOand. ZEMO SOAP used together will rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD, ECZEMA DANDRUFF, INSECT BITES’ or any form of itching, irritated, dipfiguring akin or scalp trouble, that . we do not hesitate to recommend these clean refined remedies to every pa».son who desires quick relief and a i cure. from any form of aggravated I skin - or scalp* affection. Oftentimes one bottle and one cake of soap will cure a minor case of skin trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produces sure and swift results. You will not suffer another day after you commence to use them. You wlll feel like a new person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained from one leading druggist In every city, or town in America, and m Rensselaer at Long’s Drug Store. The %oy’s appetite is often the If yon. would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stom ach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. c

Funrela and Obituary of Michael Zick.

Michael Zick was born in Prussia, Germany, on the 26th day of August, 1827, and died at his home in Walk s' township, Nov. 6, 1911, at the age of 84 spent some time in the south, finally coming to LaPorte county, Indiana, where he was married to Minnie Carolina Sauer in 1856. They resided'there until June, 1864, when they moved to Walker township, where he resided until his death. ’ To this unfan were born five c.iildren, namely- Mrs, Augusta Dumon 1. of Atwood, Kansas,; Mrs, Mlll’e White, of Rensselaer,; Mrs. Ollie Warren, of Tefft, and Robert and Louis Zick, who reside at home. He also leaves four grandchildren end six great-grandchildren.

Michael Zick was one of the best known and most highly esteemed old citizens of Walker township. He was a successful farmer and has always enjoyed excellent health unitl the few years. He has failed rapidly the past year and a half, but was able to be about the house most of tht time, and,during his final illness was confined to his bed little more th.-xn a week. During that time he suffered much pain, stomach and lieart trquhle being the cause of his death He seemed to rest easier ‘several hours before his death and the end came peacefully Monday, Nov. 6, at 4:45 p. in. He died on the same day and In the same hour his wife, Minnis Zick’s death occurred five years ago. With the exception of the oldest daughter, who did not' arrive until after his death, all the family were with him during his last sickness. The funerel, which was largely attended* by his many friends and neighbors, was held at his late residence Friday at 10 a. m. Services were conducted by the Rev. John Sebring, of Medaryville, a close friend of the deceased. Burial took place In Wheatfield beside the grave of hl.« wife. Mrs. Augusta Dumond and Miss Nita Mclrwin, of Atwood, Kansas, aad Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grube, of Wilson, N. Carolina, were here for the funeral. Mrs. Grube, who was formerly Miss Nattie Warren, is a grandaughter of the deceased. Is your husband cross? An irritable, fault-finding disposition Is often doe to a disordered stomach. A man with a good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently rnrod of stomach trouble by taktog Chamberlain s Tablets. [For sale by all deniers ’ ♦

DEMOTTF.

Kankakee Valley Review. Mrs. d D. Bums went Saturday for an extended stay at Chicago. Mrs. James White, of North Judsov, is visiting relatives here this week. Steve True and C. D. Shook were Chicago visitors Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Lewis, of Kersey, were in town trading Monday. Mm. A and daughter Fannie were Rensselaer visitors Monday. Mrs. John Vanßeek and daughter Susie were Rensselaer visitors TaesDan. Waymire has been confined to his home this week with a very lame back. Buck Robinson went Saturday to 5; : - Charity Fairchild went Friday evening for a visit over Sunday with friends 'at Chicago. Dan J. Fairchild, of Monon, was here over Wednesday evening of last week visiting witji home folks. _ Mrs. Henry Gilbranson, of Wlieatfield, Visited Tuesday at the homo df Mr. and Mrs. George Marr. Sam Burroughs, of -Monon, visited here over Sunday at the horhe .of Squire Fairchild and family. Charies Daniels, of kersey, and Henry Hockel berg were county seat visitors last Friday. -, • Mrs. D. J. Fairchild and son, oi Monon, came Friday to care for her mother, Mrs. Sparling, Who has been ill the past week. Trustee Tunis Slip, John liektra, John Ruisaard, Sum Dutcher and Barker attended the Hight-Nees sale at Tefft Monday. Frank Schuster is shipping a ear load of hay and a car load of feed ♦o his farm at Naperville, 111., where be will move after his sale, Saturday November 25th. Bert Hopkins, as ‘.he firm of Babcock & Hopkins, of Rensselaer, was a business visitor here Tuesday. The firm is represented here in, the grain iMQlng by Charles Kersey.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction at Robert. Michal’s barn, in the city of Rensselaer, on Saturday, NOVEMBER 25, 1911 commencing at 1 o’clock, the following property, ..h ’ 14 Head of Horses and Mules—Consisting of: All young horses, 1 span of mare mules, 2 years old; 1 span of bay mules, match teanv 2 pears ?w. 1 black mare, 2 years old; 1 span of horse colts, one year qld; 3 yearling mare colts; 3 suckling mare colts; 1 twelve, year old mare, 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 duq. 6 per cent off for cash. Sums of $lO and under cash. GAYLORD MICHAEL. John G. Culp, Auctioneer. Chas. G. Spitler, Clerk.

About Parlettte Himself.

Ralph Parlette is the editor of Lyceumite and Talent, the official organ of the Lyceum and all pertaining; where with his high conception of the possibilities of the platform and his masterfttl pen he is doing the Lyceun a great service. Ralph Parlette was a country editor struggling with a. mortgage on a meal ticket and faith in the future, both getting punched everyday. He wrote stuff that made peopl laugh—-and think at the same time. His readers called him to the platform. His success was immediate and emphatic. He fills about two hundrel engagements a year and carries on a vast amount of other work. His editorial office has been a car seat since he 'began lecturing in 1896. He has been in newspaper work for twenty years and still thinks the world is growing better. He is remarksble example of a writer who is afsd a speaker. He has often been called “The Charles Lamb of, the Lyqeum* At the Presbyterion church Monde’ November 27th. Admission 35 cents.

Sleep Well TeeigM Don’t let cotuition. tedfcMtiee. or lasy Mvet rob ytm of the pleasure of refresNsc sleep. Toko tjH*| t V A bon* with you *s* VELAXO but e|ybMf4j>»el. *T<j»es and h>*ngr*ra>e»< Uwfi ■ entire system, AH dmccists, 25 cMHbK»' •e*aHb Drag A Meas. Des, MhMk»m

Clerk Warner Having Big Job Making Marble Ditch Transeript.

Ci baa had to call another assistant into the office to aid in making the Marble A • ' ' A • *•» ■/ -AW.- ■ I Ham B. and John Birown affd WIHTam Porter countlefc establishing the. ditch and already about 600 pages of transcript have, been made in addition to the order. 1 It is probably .that in all there wlllj be- almost 2,000 pages, sfc ; There has also been considerable Other work in transcripts lately, including the Burt-Haywood case against the Jasper county commissioners, who are charged with having let the printing of the blank books to Levey Bros., of IndianapoMg, last year, when their bid did not conform to legal requirements.

Miscreant Fired Load of Shot Into Passenger Train Near Knox.

Stark County Republican. Tuesday evening when X^e, five o’clock passenger train on the 3-1 was near the Jackson crossing, just west of Knox, some miscreant fired 3 a window ofc the rear coach. The charge carried out the entire window,--but fortunately no one was struck with the flying -SWt.' We coach “was"Teasonably well filled with passengers, but no one happened to be in the seat opposite the shattered window. The train was in charge of Conductor Crabb. From North Judson Mr. Crabb sent a message back to agent Patten who notified the sheriff. Some inquiry was made as but nothing has been learned so far. Every possible effort should be made to apprehend the guilty one and vigorous prosecution should follow. Liberty is not for such characters.

Football Helped to Educate Ray Hopkins, Rensselaer Athlete.

Ray Hopkins, who was called from Wabash college by the accident that befell his father, Nehemiah Hopkins, Tuesday’, played football last Monday with Wabash against Notre Dame. The “TJttle Giants” were defeated by 6 to 3, Notre Dame scoring a toachdown’ in the last minute of play, after the Wabash quarterback had been knocked out This t will be Ray’s last year of college and he has probably participated in his last game Of football. He expects to make a teacher of himself. Ray has secured a college education by working his way through and his football playing has helped him along. He would have dropped out of high school here bad it not been for athletics and he will doubtless credit his education almost altogether to football. He has been, one of the best players in the state for the past four years and also one .of the most popular students at Wabash.

Parlette a Very Serious-Minded Fanny Man.

“Parlette is a paradox. He is truly a funny man, but he doesn’t want to be classed as such. Perhaps that fa why he fa so naturally, so winningly, and so irreslstably funny. In truth he is a serious-minded man, desirous of .contributing what he can to the betterment of mankind. Nor need he worry about the fulfillment of such a mission, for fa the garb of wholesome, happy humor he drives home the best of life’s lessons. “Parlette’s figures of speech are perhaps the most striking feature of his lectures. Where he gathered them all would be hard to. imagine. They are terse and true. Some of them keep an audience thinking, for a minute; but finally the point “soaks in” and everybody laughs.”—Glendive, Montana, Review. - At the Presbyterian church Monday night, Nov. 27.

George Kepner Suffered Fracture Of Arm at Keokuk, lowa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner Thursday received brief information from their son George to the effect that he had suffered the fracture of one of his arms and also severely sprained the ligaments. He did not inform his parents how the accident occurred George has been working at Keokuk wjth his brother-in-law, Tom Manley.

Owen Callahan Very Sick At Sen’s Heme in Gary.

Tom Callahan, of Newland, and John Halladay, of Rensselaer, went to Gary today, having been called there by the severe sickness of the former's father, Owen Callahan, who has beep making his home with his son, M. O. Callahan. He Is 84 years of age and the information sent here was Indicative that death was near at hand. Get the •'Classified Ad” habit and get Hd of the things yon don't need. Tom will find that there Is some good Wipy In a Judicious use of The Republican's classified column.

DIZZY AND THE “DUCHESS"

The great statesman Was fond of I of political problems; but 'be never I allowed himself to.be charmed fatal telling Cabinet secrets. Qne even-1 tag at dinner, durfag-a erfais in foreigni| Affairs, Princess Mary, Wfto was. pu»-1 zled at the inaction of the govern-1 ajent. turned Jo him and J <-- l 'What are we waßibK. ifat : lD’<-Ifa*’l The Prime Minister paused for a ‘moment to take up the menu, and, looking at the Princess, gravely rebl'ed: - ■ ’ *;.'W ■ “Mutton and potatoes, madrsm.”

"The Latest Books."

The Masquerader. By Chauncey IVpew. ' ,;_X' : The. Fool’s Errand. By Francis Loomis.. .. Jpu Can Nevqr W. Perkins. , .. Three Men fa a Boat. By Hyde, Alexander and McCall. V .The Coming of the Tide. By ome. - —-—-S-'-vLy. A Corner In Women. By Joseph Smith. __ . ’ i&L-LJA T*ie Call of the Wild. By Lawson. . —Life.

Not This Sort Anyhow.

Miss, Flora (forty=five, homely, and unmarried) —Oh, Mr. Blunt; I lial such K strange dream last night. Mr. Blunt —What was it, Miss Flora? Miss Flora—l dreamed that we were married and on our wedding tour, bld you ever have such a drevm? t Mr. Blunt (energetically)—No. in deed. I never had the in my life!

A N onen [?] ty

“Beg pardon, but are you. a waiter? “No.” 7 “•No.” ’;•;••• _J- "L, “Not a guest?” J "No." r ' r■’ ' * “WLat are you then?” “Oh, I am only the man who is giving the party.”—Cleveland Plain D al er. . .

Unfit for Success.

The First Conspirator—Say nothing to de Tankvllle. .v, The Second Conspirator—But ho’a as honest as the day. “Aye, but he’s married.” ” ’Tis True.” ’ ' “And talks in his sleep.*’ “ ’S death'.”—Cleveland Plain Deal er.

Enjoyed It.

"How does yotir daughter like Chopin?" inquired the visitor of Mrs. Goldrox. ' " •Just splendid!” exclaimed Mrs. iloldiox. ' “We hgd some for dinner today. I think it’s just lovely boiled, 'ddtf’t you?”—Milwaukee Sentinel. ~‘-

Still Unanswered.

Mr. Wallace (impressively*)— : Ah here is another story of a man w’bo killed himself because his home was. unhappy. - Mrs.- Wallace (sweetly)—And ' did that makes his home happy, or doefc the paper hot say?

Too Small.

Great Magnate —What! You want a million! I Can give you- but one hundred thousand. " •—: — ■ College President —That won’t da As long a/ we're going to accept tainted money, we must have - enough to pay for the damage to our reputation. —Life. ” ■

His Job in Hades.

The latest Shade —When on earth I was an automobillst. Ilfs Satanic Majesty—Ah! then □lease be kind Cnotigh ler that furnace and see what's’ the aaatter with the grate; it seeqis to he blinked up.—Milwaukee Wisconsin.

He Certainly Did.

“Just back from Europe, are yon? Did you hare a rough passage over?” “Several of ’em. I had to Heit the steward three or four times in order to get any attention at all” —Chicago Tribune. <

In Chicago.

Highwayman—Your money or your life, Mister. Native —But you are not* the fellow who usually robs me at this eorner.' Highwayman—No, but it's all right; i’ve bought his route. —Puck.

Natural Curiosity.

He —Why do you persist in your refusal to marry me when have declared my inability to live without you? She—Because you have aroused my cariosity. I want to see .how long you will be able to survive. x

Revised.

In Salt Lake. City Cupid writes— That he who reads may run—- • Ten souls with but a single thought. Twelve hearts that, beat as one.” —Life

Not in That Cese.

Ho—Do you believe that if one person gl™ another a pair of scissors ft wm cut tbolr friendship? She—Not If it’s a nice Mttlo pair of srisaors with my mmmwhub on.— Aw swerc - ’

TRIAL CALENDER OF THE JASPER CIRCUIT COUET.

t.J - - Nov. 29.—John B. Shelby et al. vs. Je«to Walker. NAyrta- .. -7"Dfec Parker, et al. Dew. 4.—Hollingsworth vs. Hollingsworth, Admr. . v T l . Dec. s.—Taylor vs. Kent, et al. W- T.w®- <>?. vs, Lida U JdtfaE/ nett. . “Thera could be no better medicine than .Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy; My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberfaln's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles qured them,” says Mrs. R. A Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. ~ - e

Professionai Cards -mL L IL WASHBUHN. TSIN.CU.Jt A3KD SUMGKOV / Makes a specialty of' Diseases 6f th« Eyes. ' ffvsz Both Broths**. ARTHUR H. HOPKINd XAW. XOMTS JBBAA MrfStß-Xg xnMt&s ou farms and city property, personal security ana chattel mortga*e. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and , city fire Insurance; Office over Chicago Bargain Stores Beassetaer, Indiana. 9- r. Xrwfa a. a srete - UAW, BEAIi BSTATS hirik' , awcb. , MEwF-LSC °"" ta “ E, P. HONAN ATTOBWBX AT MW Law. Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate Wtn practice fa J all the courts. All business attended stW& wtth promptness and dispatch. Bonssolaer, ZnAtana. ; '' H. L. BRQKN DEJfTXST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the tatewt methods In Dentistry. Gm admlnistered for painless extraction. Offlea oxer Larah a Drug IRere. JOHN A.* DUNLAP Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. i Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office ReoMelaer. - tadtaste ' ~. M> C. EJTULIB* ,J phone, iff. ~ ' Rensselaer. Ind. . 1 ,» jopy b; DIL F. A. TURFLEH.OWIOPATHIC PHYSICIZ" Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Butiiting Rensselaer. Indiana Phones Office—2 rings on 3»0. matdence—2 rings on IM. Successfully treats both acute and ehronje diseases. Spinal curvatures a DR. E. N. LOT • Successor'to Dr. W*. W. Hartsell. MOMEOPATHIST Office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. ; OFMOB XMMnV Bl / . ■ '-- /.J,,.,., F. BL HEMPHILL, IL D. Physician ani Snrgeoh . Speotal attention to dlsoaMs of women •nd low grtoea of fevor. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 441, „ GKMMKBS ITTTBP ST A. ti. CATT O PTOMETBIST BenntSMTo .d?*'. - Office over ling’s Drug Store. Phone No. Ml.

Chloeao to Worth west. XnAlanapelia. vtUa mA rreadh Mak ffpffiK* \ y."'g'' , ' ,, '«B"'*‘ , *i*ep*-*""" W1 *' "*•* <*nK wwwMirr.aim tzMB UIU. 4S Ta Effect October 14. 18J1. ■ ■■ ■■■l. '■ . WI..A OWIWH..U wiiii. ■ ...... —’ ffBWWt bound Na Il—Fast Mall 4:44 am Na * 6—Louisville MaH .... U:M a. US. imagine WMMfK bound Na 4—Loelsvllle Mail .... 4:Uaa S: ItKIS 123“.-:::: 431 M: Si: IjBB« Train No. Il makes connection at W; , t st 4:14 a. tn N< Ife leevtuir tafsMttn Acea