Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 284, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1911 — Page 3

COLLEGEVILLE ITEMS.

is difficult to comprehend the full action of tse scenic picturesque presensation, or the genteel acting .in thvirtuous parts, and the irrepressible energy of the villains kept the audience on the “qui vive” for the next rapid change in the continued action ble the papers that convicted anl T * damned the traitors and acquitted and reinstated the protector of the realm court jester performed a very pretty drill with the four gaily-costumed pages. With the introduction of the - characters the wily plot showed itself, only to begin its deepening. Leo Gnau and Thomas Harrington, who impersonated King Louis and Rena respectively, acted their parts well. Clarence Burkhart as D’Angoulord. the victim of the plot, proved himself the right man in the right place, and portrayed the nobleness ahd dignity of the character he represented with much credit The part of the villain was taken by Richard Kuntz,- who was especially effective in the dramatic scene of invoking the devil’s aid upon his plans dark and treasonous. Urban Koebil, the court's fool, invariably excited the laughter of the audience by his witty remarks adn pleasant antics. Edward Shields and Michael Petzold deserve great credit for the ability they displayed; The stage • settings and groupings were well-ar- * ranged, all of which reflected the goot taste of Rev. I. Rapp, who had,the play in charge. The several selection-’ rendered by the orchestra, under the direction of Prof. W. L. Havorka were pleasantly appreciated by tile hearers. Prof. W. J. Nowak’s vocal numbers were received with great applause, and he added new att "actions to the favor With which he is always received by local audiences. Thanksgiving .visitors: Ed. Burkhart Jr., Connersville; Dr. V. C. Stetter, Kentland: Mrs. John Baehe, Miss Cecialia Bache, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. John Pinsack,,Miss Margaret Deutsch, Harry Ripperger, Ed. Vogt, Frank Kloskowski, Leo Gapinski, Chicago • Simon Libert, John Kosior, Whiting; Rev. J Connelly, Lebanon; Mias Bertha Guedelhofer, Mifises Marie and Loretta , Horan, Tipton; William Miller, Thomas Kelly, Crawfordsville; Rev. J. Seimetz, Lafayette; Rev. J. J. Mullen, Rev. T. M. Conroy, Crawfordsville; Mrs. S- C. Curby, Beaverville, Ill.; Mrs. Shields, Lawrenceville, Ill.; Miss A. Zink, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Douthitt, Sullivan; Mrs. Ellen Mellady, Otterbein; Miss Mary Thyen, Kentland; Rev. T. J. Travers, Portland; Mrs. 0. S. Niblick, Decatur; Mrs. Louise Vesque, Miss Helen Vesque, Terre Haute; Mrs. John Magsum, Fr. Wayne: Felix W. Holthouse, Francis Schmidtt, Decatur; Andere Brunsklck, Ft Recovery, Ohio; Peter Fisher, Ft. Recovery; Rev. Henry A. Hoerstman, Lowell; Mrs. Henry Bittlaer, Leo Kimmet, Lowell; Ralph Kussmaul, Hammond, Anthony Kirchen, Francis X C 1 a r ence Wallace, L. H. Reif, P. Vantayle, Chicago.’ -

LEE.

Mrs. Sam Jacks is not gaining any. Mr. Camel, of 'Lafayette, was in Lee Tuesday. ■»- Miss Ethel and Bert on \the>ick list Sundays Lyne Myers had the misfortune Tuesday to yet his foot sprained. Miss Cora Tyler went to Latayette Sunday evening to visit the Mieses Mr and Mrs. Wm. Culp and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Jacks visited Mr and Mrs. Geo. Foulks Sunday. 1 > Sunday Mrs Robert Drake went to Monon with her daughters, Ola and Ellen, to spend the week. Mas Chloe Overton, Miss Nellie Zabel, and Miss Lona Jacfcs spent Sunday” with Miss Thelma and Ethel Nb’And '■* ■ *** ■ Last Wednesday the Lee teacher, Miss Morris, mid pupils ve a very interesting Thanksgiving program to MrMdW „ x B. Lewi, -™t to BrooUta, .t her sister’s. Mrs. Bush’s,' yolden wed

gasoline-Heated Brooders

gasoline heater is used is called the' <4 * '1 _ r , rn ba rjai- • - * floor measurement, side walls and is 6 feet 6 inches from toi of floor to top of ridge board. Ib Is made with a bevel at each end to form runners or shoes upon which to draw the house about when desired.

Gasoline Heater Used in Brooder House.

Runners 6 inches high have been used with satisfactory results, but more often runners 10 or 12 inches high are used. The runners may be placed at the sides or ends. If the hpuses are to be used in orchards, Ills advisable to place the runners on the- sides, because this allows the house to be drawn between the rows of trees with less danger of striking; The greatest of care should be exercised in installing the gasqline heater, as any loose fitting connection would cause leakage of gases in- j to the hover. The. form of burner that has been found the most satisfactory is one that gives the coneshaped blaze directed up into the radiator, instead of being sent out In jets at right angles to the burner It gives more complete combustion than the cap type of burner and is capable of a wider range of tempergive a flame sufficiently large to maintain the proper temperature under the hover when it is below zero outside. The burner selected should have but one control valve, as it Is less complicated and less likely to clog. Since there is only one flame to 200 chicks, Instead of 4Jts In the case of using kerosene-heated brooders with only 50 chicks each, the.yisk-ol fire is reduced to that extent, and any one intelligent enough to be

Method es Filling Gasoline Heater, trusted with taerosene-heated brooders can manage gasqHne-heated ones, with equal safety. The common points of error which result disastrdusly are: Slowing too much gasoline to run into the generating cup; applying a match to the generating cup before the control valve to riosed; "attempting to tight the burner after it has Mown out in some manner and the bottom of the burner box is covered with gasoline, ature, that is, it can be turned very l«r for use in mild weather or MrlH All of the above should be careful!* The burner should always be turned 4out and the wheel valve closed B the tank is being filled. To ing cup nearly full; then close. Light name, which should nev--it tips forward .the gasoline which would now if the name should bd' life the box. z "< ; 'I

styles “Did you learn anything while you Bob.’"I went y t o * wJKy’pISTIS found out that the costumes and diaX .7 Xw’-w u SnX°"su7 re "7 ' i&B Eyery woman thinks there is some man in the world' who couldn’t set along without her. iT” ——~~ erel or old rooster on the niece now.d

The first Quarrel

' • , • ' ea I * . • ° ."I . she tossed the paper away. There were a few desultory observations? from each, but, strange to say, it seemed a trifle difficult to keep a conversation going. Of course there was the eternally fruitful topic of themselves and what each meant to the other, but this subject had been sb-thoroughly discussed during their honeymoon that neither felt exactly like taking it up again now. They were trying now to ignore their newness to’each other and wanted to seem settled and married-like. So there was a hint of uncertainty, a vague uneasiness in the air. Hubby glanced at his bride as if he felt that in his 'capacity as head of the household and her lord and master it was up to him to do or say something or other, but he didn’t know He glanced at her again. Their eyes met, and instantly each looked off somewhere in an attempt not to seem self-conscious. Finally he "Would yon like to go to a show tlijs evening?” ’ "Why, I don’t.know; do you want to go?" inquired the bride sweetly. .. “Why, no, not specially; but I thought maybe you’d like to go.*’ “Why, yes, I’d like to go if you think you’d care to.” ' . “Well, I don’t particularly wish to; but I thought if you felt as if you'wanted to see a show, why, we’d go." ZZ I":• SfZIZZ “But I don’t want to drag you out with you looking so comfy and fixed!” protested the bride affectionately. . - “How absurd!” said hubby fondly. “That doesn’t matter if you think you’d like to go out.” . “But I don’t want to go if you’re coming along-just because you think you’re pleasing me.” “Nonsense! Why, I want to go if you Want to go.” . ; ’’Yes, that’s just it! But I don’t want to go, unless you do.” . “But then it will give me no particular pleasure to go to a show un-, less I know you are enjoying U" “Why, of course I will enjoy It if you're along.” ’ “All right, then,” said he promptly., “Come on and we’ll go.” just now,” said she anxiously, “you said you didn’t particularly eare to; I am sure I shouldn't want to go unless I felt were getting as much fun out of it as L” “Fiddlesticks!” He said it a trifle impatiently. “Now listen to me and answer yes or no—do you or do you not want to-go'to a show?” “Why, you know', Harry, I’d Just love tp, but—”

“All right, then, we’ll <o!” exclaimed he a bit shortly, springing to his feet. "But Td be perfectly miserable all the time," said the bride, “thinking that you’d cqme just to please me, and that we might have had fa cozy little evening at home if ” J' , “All right then, we won’t go,” manfully repressing an impulse to anger and replying resignedly as he sat down again. i / He picked up the paper and pretended to become Immediately ate sorbed in It, settling back in his xx” -bX glanced appealingly at him, but his face was stony and gave her no comBride then broke it fearfully. •* “Harry," she said, “I feel perfect, ly dreadful—as if you were terribly you first mentioned a show that it would be nice to see Jdhn Drew. “Then you do want to go after all?” said her husband, laying down Ms paper ahd staring acron at her mystifledly? '■ ■) ' “Why, I always love to go to the theatre, but—-” "Their, for Heaven’s sake, come on and let’s go!" So they went, but neither enjoyed ftarry Wa “ grumi> * teh and his wife was hurt. On their return Harry stumbled over some!s&!■ 7e d .C gave way immediately. Then ensued tbeir first Quarrel. It Is said they aH go through it some time or S m.S'X'.’te" the Wrt " . Wil"’ y'• lAUgr. . . People Eating lew Meat. , Sanitarianiain, or half veftartanhra», hu gained mafiy converts slnte Minister Wu coined the new word. The theory of the stomach’s being the Mat of all disesls bantshlna nnat from' the bill of fan. of many hemes. r ; * Uc?

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HANGING GROVE.

- Wayne Smith called on friends in McCoysburg Sunday afternoon. The Monon bridge gang is now at McCoysburg doing some work on bridges. ' . Miss Cora Tyler visited friends and relatives at Lafayette and Montmorenci last week. Mrs. Joe - Stewart is considerably improved from her recent sickness and will be about again soon. Miss Edyth VanArsdel, the teacher at McCoysburg, is at her home in Monon, and there was no school at McCoysburg last week. Sherman Morris went to Lafayette Tuesday evening to visit a couple of days with relatives. His wife went down last week on a visit They will return the first of the week. , Clyde Fulk came very near teaiy ing his thumb off his left hand Tuesday evening, in a hand-corn shelter. He reached in the critter while turning the crank to take out some cobs that had become lodged, and- Mis mitten was caught in the gearing, which caused the injury. It gave him intense pain all Tuesday night ; 1’ * '~ i

MILROY.

A. Griswpld sold his hogs Tuesday*. G. L. Parks attended the sale at Mr. Hufty’s. ; George Foulks went to Rensselaer Monday as petit juror. Miss Effie Underwood spent the first of the week with friends here. Mrs, Peet and daughter Bertha returned home Tuesday, X . ' . Vance Spencer and Miss Bertha Peet were callers at Lee Monday. Mrs. G. L. Parks and Mrs. Frank May were shopping in Wolcott MonRichard Foulks, of Wheatfield, cqme Saturday to his farm here for a short stay. . , r : Ed McKinley, John ; Mitchell ,and Richard Foulks assisted W. J. Bivans with his butchering. Albert Wood, who has been working in Momence, lll.,'came home Saturday for a visit with home folks. Mr, and' Mrs. Wm. Culp, Perfect Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks took dinner Sunday with Geo. Foulks. Mrs. Peet-and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Monticello, came Sunday for a visit with her brother, T. A. Spencer and family.

FAIR OAKS.

\ J’’ - *' Mrs. Tolly and son, of near Morocco, visited here a few days this week. Ben Zellars has been pretty busj lately sawing wood with his buckEd Kessler went to toe' last of the week to have his eyes treated. Dr. Fife and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with Waiter McConnell and wife. ~ H. J. Clouse and wife are moving here from lowa and will occupy the Moore house. . We believe Mrs. Frost is the only woman in this vicinity who has had a bid to the Poole trial. Mrs. Pearl Kight and daughter Virginia came the last of the week from Indianapolis to visit here over Sunday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Udoris Cottingham went to Danville Sunday to see her new granddaughter born to son «V’h Bam and wile. Satnrday. Nave.,.bar. Rev Downey closed a three weeks’ series of meetings Saturday nigty and while no accessions were made to the church, we feel that the good people here were encouraged and the standaru oi . religion ana Metnoaisni w>s tt™ * h ‘ Bh " r ,h “ ”' r

Man Who Assaulted Delphi Marshall Killed at Kokomo.

William Bayer, the man who assaulted Marshal Jacob Metz, of Delphi, recently, because the marshal would not compel some laborers on the streets to quit work, on Sunday, was shot and instantly killed at Kokomo by Policeman Boland, who undertook tp arrest him. Bayer fled from Delphi after he struck the marshal 4n the head with a rock and officers in cities not far from Delphi were notified to be on the lookout for him. t If we are not mistaken this police officer Boland is frequently in a killing mix-up and it seems to us thut his wings should be clipped. Bayer’s assault on the Delphi marshal seems V) have been entirely unprovoked but that Is not sufficient cause for him being shot down by a bloodthirsty police officer. The officer tells how Bayer was aboue to escape when he fired. The bullet passed through his body, penetrating the intestines in seven placets

Two Deaf Boys Killed by Hoosier Limited at Broad Ripple

The “Hoosier Limited’’ due in Rensselaer at 5:44, was about 15 minutes late Friday evening, the result of having killed two boys at Broad Ripple by a driving snowstorm and could not hear the warning whistle of the engine. They were thrown high in the air and were liflesß when picked up.

Entertainment Monday Evening.

Miss Anna Elsner, who was here last year and pleased a large audience by several delightful readings will again appear here Monday evening. She comes on behalf of the #atts de Peyster School for Girls ahd the entertainment will be enlivened by songs by several of the from the school and by instumental music by Miss Minnie Waymire, of Wolcott. The admission price will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for children.

Rosebud Christmas Cantata.

The Rosebud Sunday school will render a popular Christmas cantata entitled “Santa’s Prescription," on Christmas evening, Sunday, Dec. 24, at 7:00 p. m. There is Sunday school each Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and a class 'meeting immediately after, when the pastor does not fill the pulpit Rev. J. O. Ledbetter, president of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, will visit our circuit on Dec. 10 and will preach in the morning at 11:00. A good attendance is desired by the pastor, D. F. Myers. ’ Telephone your classified advertisements to The Republican, a quarter may find you a customer for something that you have known tor a long, time you did not heed and yet did not j want to throw aWay. Loek aroend your premises and see what you have 7' 1. J

FOUND. Found—Big door key. Call at Republican office. *f“ ..n CT-my - Will pay M cents for butter fat this week. j i well Mascotte Touring car. THE GLIDDEN TOUR WINNER. \

KOK SALE. For Sale-Good 7-room house, 3 lots, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, good well'of water, electric lights. Will give possession at once. See “Billy” Fry, the bus driver. For Sale—l have some pieces of fancy work suitable for Christmas towels, Would be glad to have you call at my residence and see them before you buy. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. and Duroc Jersey swine, either sex. axJfji. cmoti of larL. soi*in£r fAr*** Phone 5078, or address Amos H.. Alter & Son, R. D. 1. Parr, For Sate or sales barn located In county seat Will consider good farm. I. N. PerChina shoats, averaging about 125 R, D. No. 2, or atjiis residence U miles north, of JSehssehtar riirt si Tiicltlf* at. Till* For Sale—A CrrMal base burner. —-—_—. Z * Aftvoiip. hfiviitiHr old ' DrussfHs, Wilton, Axminster or Ifo— QiidkC cc*iOGvs to pnone 1.4, jtv. * itzcrra old mXbZutlta^ M •elaef. ' ' - * , - - ■— -■ inv to recovery liaS Uuluv « <*pp<OpnAtlOQ.