Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 283, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1911 — Page 4

► Herman R L ' WAl— ■wmmw——— P I A_l A • *■ X'. l < /»;■’*•'■ "4* ■• ■ ■• l! ■ KH4 • <s< -‘ ■' "'♦r r • ■ t ' r r ISgbffgßr w" «** Tailor n/laclc -a f I • ».-\'. :"■£/_L_L- >.... > *——o— —’ * I k.™ *kio „„„„„„ 1 have this season jgfe*.,;? around 250 samples ■ „ &'.; . B -’ 4 .' •••• . i_ T T*M • i In Hains and Fancies . ■ i ■ _ : The largest assortment ! in town to pick from; Newest Fabrics : All in 1 X~yard lengths. • M I kmw there to a Mviaf.” Inspection Invited, 'CLEANING. PRESSING. :H B, Tuteur Over Warner *a Store.

GROWS HAIR AT 65 YEARS OF AGE.

Dear Sirs: H heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a good deal, I thought I would try it I never used any remedies before and .was held on top of my head. I am using the third bottle and ha\e a lot of hair now where I was bald. I would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching in mF stedp quickie? disappeared. I am 66 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years. Wm. A Hopper, Auctioneer Harkness Basaar, Ninth A Samson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE 50 coats. Guaranteed by B. F. Fendig for dandruff, falling hair anl scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into faded haii and is a delightful hair dressing.

Annual Christmas Bazaar.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church are busy making preparations for their annual Christmas basaar, which will be held December 14, IS and 14. The bazaar will be open to the public Thursday and Friday afternoons, and all day Saturday. A market will be held in connection on Saturday. The usual large array of fancy articles will be on sale, including the useful as well as the ornamental. The place will be announced later.

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contractfog these diseases. This remedy is famous for its core of colds. It contains no opium or other naVcotlcz and may be given to a child with Implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers. c Lots of Chings that will give you good wear, in men’s, women’s and children’s clothing at George Robinson** Second Hand Store. *— Preaching by Rev. W. G. Winn at Good Hope church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A large crowd is desired. Dyspepsia is America’s curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers Dyspepsia wmry time. It drives out impuriUABy tones ttie stomach, restores por* feet digestion, normal weight, and : Butter wrappers plwin or printed

THANKSGIVING GAME.

XContinued from Pace One.)

Parks kicked off to Page but Hamilton was offside and the ball was returned tor another kick with a 5 yard penalty. Parks then kicked out of bounds and the ball went to Curtis for a kick off. Curtis kicked to Thompson. who threw to Hempbill, who punted. Curtis failed to gain on two line plunges and lost the ball on a fumble. Greenlee recovered it and on the first play Parks shot around left end for 30 yards. A forward pass failed and Thompson bit the line for 6 yards. Porter made 4 and the ball, went to Curtis. The ball was now on the 5 yard line and Schmidt fumbled but Bihl recovered it Schmidt punted against a strong .wind and the ball went only about 6 yards. Putts carried it within a yard of the coveted goal and on the next play Sorter got it within 9 inches. Curtis made the gamest defense of the contest and oh the next play -almost kept the ball from going over, it landed right on the line, counting 5 more points. Parks kicked goal and the score stood Rensselaer 12, Curtis 0. Parks kicked to Schmidt, who returned 10 yards. Huston failed to gain and Rensselaer was penalized 5 yards for an offside play. DeKoker made 3 and Schmidt punted to Hanley, who returned 8 yards. Miller then went through left tackle for 11 yards and Hemphill made 20 on a forward pass from Porter. Hemphill then lost 5 yards by a good tackle by Dick. From this point, 30 yards from the goal. Parks made a drop kick, adding 3 points to Rensselaer’s score. Parks punted to Dick, who made 30 yards but lost the ball on a fumble. Hemphill made 20 yards on a forward pass as time was called. Second Half—Studer kicked off to Porter, who made a short gain. After one forward pass failed, Thompson made 12 yards in that manner. Hemphill punted to Huston who fumbled and Parks got ball. Hemphill again punted and again Parks recovered the ball on the 30 yard iiy. On an attempt at forward pass Page got the ball but made no gain. Schmidt made 7 yards and Rensselaer was penalized for offside. Miller tore through line on next play and blocked it for a loss of one yard. Schmidt punted to Parks and Hemphill punted to Schroeder. Dick tried to get around right end but Price again broke through the line and tackled him for a loss of 6 yards. Schmidt punted to Parks and Hemphill punted to Schmidt DeKoker almost got away on a forward pass and made 36 yards. Huston failed to gain and DeKoker made 3. Thompson blocked an attempt to drop kick but Curtis recovered and on short left end run made 6 yards. DeKoker made 6 through right tackle and Schmidt 3. Rensselaer held and Hemphill punted to Dick, who was about to get away for a good run when tackled by mistake by Schroeder, his own man. DeKoker made 12 yards on a forward pass, Huston made 7 through the line and Schmidt 3 and Page tried a drop kick but Miller got through the line and spoiled the kick and it went wide, crossing the line.

Rensselaer put the ball in play from the scrimmage at the 25 yard line and. Parks made 4 yards and 10 yards and Thompson made 15 on a forward pass. Parks lost the ball by having it knocked from his hands. It was secured by Schmidt in a general scramble. DeKoker made 3 yards as time was called for the third period. Schmidt opened the last quarter by punting to Parks on the 35 yard line. Hemphill made 10 yards and was well away when he fumbled the ball, which Schroeder got Curtis hit the line but could not gain and when a forward pass failed the ball went to Rensselaer. Parks made 12 on a left end run and Hemphill made 5 on the right. Thompson made 15 on a forward pass. Rensselaer was penalized 15 yards fur holding in line. Parks tried a drop kick, which DeKoker blocked. the ball, but it bounced out of his arms and De Koker grabbed it and went tearing off toward the goal. Putts took after him and gradually gained ground. Porter and Hamilton also started in, both being handicapped by a delayed start DeKoker was within 4 yards of the goal when Porter. Haimlton and Putts, all going at full speed, tackled him from the right and rear. There was a general mix-up but no one hurt With the ball in the possession of Curtis and only 6 yards to gain. It looked like the Chicago boys would score but Rensselaer held like a stone will and Schmidt, DeKoker and Huston each fell backward when they struck the line. Hemphill theh kicked out, the ball rolling along the ground and In a series of fumbles Rensselaer got the ball. Hemphill made 6 yards and Ernie Moore, who had replaced Miller, made 8. Hemphill punted to Dick, who failed to gain. Robinson here replaced Hamilton and signalised his entry into the game by breaking through the line and tackling Schmidt for a loss. Then Schmidt punted to Porter who returned 7 yards. Purks made only 4 yards on

oM. with > »«n ii rijstii slue witn & £&in. ox 1,4 yards. Robinson made 4 xm a double pass side. Hemphill did not gain but fffontad the ball in a good position for? a dr >o kick and on the next play Parks sent it over. ' . \ ?. .V .- . Parks kicked off to DeKoker, who seemed to be about the only one of the Curtis team that had any s eam left in film. He returned- X 5 yarnsRensselaer was penalized 5 yahls for offside play and Schmidt’s punt was hoicked. but recovered by-. Laudsell. Schmidt tried a left end run and was nabbed for a loss by Porter as time was called. The line-up: . Curtis Rensselaer Page Rightend Hemp’l Moore. Studer Righttackle Nowels ftihl, Tenn’a Righttoard Hamilton Howes Center Greenlee Roskwitz Price Hell, Land’l Lefttackle Putts Dick Leftmd Thompson Schroeder Quarter . Hanley Schmidt Right half Miller, HempT Huston Lefthalf Parks DeKoker Full Porter Summary—Touchdowns, Parks and Porter; drop kicks, Parks 2; goals. Parks 2. Length of periods 15 minutes. Referee, Levitan, of Englewood; Umpire, Parrett, of Miami; Field Judge, Hopkins, of Wabash; Head Lineman, Elder, of Franklin. Time Keepers, Tuteur, of Ann Arbor, and Spring, of Curtis. Other substitutes, Robinson for Price; Gish for Hamilton and Babcock for Gish.®^

Day C. Norman Has Moved From Kansas to Nebraska.

A letter from Day C. Norman, who has lived at Kingman, Kans., for several years, directs his address for the Semi-Weekly Republican changed to Chester, Neb. He writes: Please change my address from Kingman, Kans., to Chester, Neb., where I am to move. We have had rather a hard year in Kansas this year, but everyone is in good spirits so far. corn averaged 15 bushels, which is only one-third of a crop for Kansas. There was a large acreage of wheat sowed this fall which has been damaged badly by the high winds. We have been having some of those genuine “Kansas blizzards” this month. We are moving to Chester, Neb., where we expect to farm a half section of laxfd. It is a good corn and wheat Country and also good for alfalfa. Hoping you attend to the changing of my address at once, as I don’t want to miss a single cop? bf The Republican, for it is the same as getting two letters from home A week.

Paper Bags Are Being Used By a Number of Rensselaerians.

Paper bag cooking is being tried ’in Rensselaer by a number of housewives and successful reports have been received at this office. The writer and wife were dinner guests several days ago of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babcock, and partook of wild duck roasted in bags. The success was very pleasing. Mrs. Joel P. Green, maker of "The Best Ever” bread, roasted a chicken in a bag for Thanksgiving and pronounced the flavor much Improved over the pan roasting method. Mrs. Green procured the bags through the Chicago News, paying 20 cenut for a dozen. They are on sale in the Chicago department stores, also, where others have procured them. They are apparently made of rice straw. It it probable that before long they will be on sale in local stores.

Not Too Much Turkey But Too Much Football Game.

The Republican this evening is short a large number of personal items, the notes for which were gathered by our wide awake reporters. .This is not on account of an excess of turkey but because of the time required to get the Poole trial and football game into typo. This closes the football season and as Thanksgiving day here is a big football carnival, we feel justified in the extenLof the report Every play is chronicled just as seen by the reporter. * The other Thanksgiving items will appear In the Saturday Evening Republican. !

Runaway Horse Went Through Western Union Office Window.

A horse hitched to an open buggy, which was being held by John Welsh, a son of Frank, near the river bridge, became frightened at an automobile this Friday morning and ran east cm Washington street It turned at Cullen street the buggy was wrecked against a tree and the horse ran on to the walk and knocked out • large window in the Western Union telegraph office, frightening the manager, Miss Daugherty, and causing general alarm about the Makeover hotel. The buggy was badly damaged but the horse was not seriously hurt 1 A CtaaeUM Adv. will rent it

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REMINGTON.

* ’ a Clubs. ■ ~ ' -■'' ' : ' 1 ■ * • ■ ‘"t ””"” '.'; ■<> ”' The Sew and Sew Club had a ven pleasant -session Friday afternoon Nov. 24. at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelly.\ Mrs. Edward Bellows is th? next hostess, receiving the members at the home of her mother, Mr?. John Wilson, on Friday, Dec. 8. The pr« - dent desires each member to brims any articles of completed fancy work that the club may enjoy an exhibit ■* its own neddlecraft The Study Club was received by Miss Margaret Johnson Monday evening, Nov. 27. Miss Haner is the hostess for Dec. Utb. X ‘ Miss Mabel Cain was a Goodland visitor over night Friday of last wee v . Mrs. James Green is improving slowly and is still in care of a skilled nurse. . , Miss Gladys Cobb returned to her home in Cressent City, 111., Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kyle entertained Mr. F. Howard and family at dinner Sunday. The Rebecah chapter enjoyed a “blrthdays-in-November” reception on Tuesday evening. The M. E. Missionary society met with Mrs. Wm. Beal Tuesday afternoon of this week. Prof. Large, as a “coon,” made quite a hit Miss Pearl Morris furnished music between acts. Rev. J. Francis Ashley went to 5 Brookston Monday to assist in a three weeks' evangelistic service. A Thanksgiving program will be given by the Fortnightly Club Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. George Hasoall. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson left last Tuesday, for a two weeks’ visit to be spent in Decatur,- 111., and Howard Kansas. Mrs. Minier and daughter Dorqthy, of Kokomo, came Saturday to stay with Miss Johnson during the absence of her parents. The Remington House has changed hands, Mr. J. Teter traded the hotel to Mr. Perry Hill, of Bloomington, Ind., for a farm. The Remington opera house has been dismantled and the furnishings disposed of at auction by the manager George Chappell. The Methodist Sunday school has been endeavoring to reach the 20) mark tn attendance and last Sabbath the roll read 203. Mrs. Charles Bonner, although still confined to his bed or a chair, is a happy individual, making laughter for the many friends who call.

w ■•’w— l . " * w.w w- *w w w w~w w"m ww w w ▼ww w w ’. *-fete ~ BR9HHHH |- ' !■ Fine Silver'-Plated Orange Spoons and Teaspoons Given away Absolutely Free to purchasers of Starr’s Bast Coffee, the very best Coffee on the market, and at the lowest price, quality considered. Come and see. " r C. C. Ft Ac CO. -i. . k.'

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadie attended the auto show in Indianapolis, z. -■ ; '.Little Catharine Peck had one ci', her shoulder boq.es at play the first of the wu**® Mrs. Frank Howard received her son Harry’s young friends last Friday evening. Games, fun and refreshments made it a merry time. X; - Miss Oma Ferguson, of Wolcott, was a week end visitor at-the Wm. Beal home, Mrs. Bepl entertaining informally for her Saturday evening. The Presbyterian Industrial Society met With Mrs. Hargreaves last Thursday and planned an all-day market to be held in Miss Harper’s Millinery Parlors, Saturday, Dec. 2. Myrtlq Sharkey and Dorothy Spencer were week end visitors of Mrs. Clarence Parks in Lafayette, taking advantage of the Friday holiday ih our school. Mr. and Mrs. Hand have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Milligan the pajt week. This week they all leave for Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have a home at Daytonia. The Methodist Ladies’'Aid donated a handsome |55 to the M. E. Manse last week. When the aid society met Thursday in regular session at the Manse, Sister McNary served refreshments, which testified to the excellent qualities of the stove. Cottage prayer meetings were hel.) at several of the homes Monday and Tuesday evenings, continuing the work of preparation for the evangelistic services in the Presbyterian church under Rev. Terhune, of Huntington, which were postponed from Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. beginning Monday night and continuing over Sunday till the following Friday. The jplay presented by the high school under Miss Haner’s training, as a success in every way. The young people gave evidence of histrionic ability cultivated by careful and painstaking practice. While the play itself was not deep, the character studies were well assumed and many of the impersonations were realistic to a marked degree., The opera house held the largest audience in years and all especially concerned with the play feel deeply gratified at the interest shown In the efforts of the high school to help itself: 80.50 was cleared.. Mark Phelps died at his home in Peru, Indi, Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, at 8 p. m., following a second stroke of paralysis three weeks previous. Mr. Phelps was well known here, having been a resident up to 10 yean ago, when he moved to Monon, where he lived until 1906, when he went to Peru. The first stroke came in September and rendered him almost

helpless. The body was brought to Remington accompanied by the widow and several relatives and friends.'The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member and was formerly a deacon, on Friday morning, conducted by Rev. E. H. Bull, in the presence of a large gathering of friends. The floral tokens of sympathy were especially beautiful. The funeral party returned to Peru Friday evening. Mr. Phelps was a comparatively young man. He born in 1855. The widow and a brother, Mr. John Phelps, of this, -place, are the immediate survivors.

can only be enjoyed by those whose stomach, liver,bowels are keptta perfect working order. I if* I a W Ste corrects these troubles. U|» I A Y[l tones and strengthens W IaIaAAV the entire system, purifies the blood and imparts the glow of perfect health. At your druggist’s, 25 cents. - DeKalb Drug & Chem. Co., DeKalb, 111. A Beautiful Christinas Gift Te Be Given Away. ......... '. ——— The Warner Stock Co. will present each lady occupying a reserved seat during their engagement here with a beautiful silver. tea spoon. Commence Monday night and get the full get Spoons are on exhibition in B. F. Fendig’s drug store wfndaw. i /. ' 5 Eastern Star Election. , , V . . •*'. * , ...i. _ - J There will be an election of Eastern Star officers on Tuesday evening, December sth. AIF members are requested to be present • HATTIE HENKLE, W. M. Warner Stock Company to Be At Ellis Theatre Next Week. The Warner Stock Company will be at the Ellis Theatre all next week, playing a number of popular dramas and comedies. The prices will be 15, 25 and 35 cents. Church of God. Elder H. V. Reed, who needs no introduction to the people of Rensselaer, will be here to preach at the Church of God next Sunday at usual hour morning and evening. All are cordially invited. . , ~-,i..ii I. ' litem— *•» You will find that druggists every where speak* well of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale qt it that in cases of coughs and col® it can always be depended upon, and that it Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. c