Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1912 — Page 1

No. 7L

Che Princess theatre nura ramps, Proprietor. Watch Thli Space Hvezy Day

Methodist Church.

Sunday morning sermon by Mrs. Fell, ‘‘Two Railroads to Eternity.”— illustrated by maps. Children’s 2:30. Young People’s meeting 3:30 and public preaching services 7 p. m. Services every afternoon and evening next week. You are invited to these services. Remember, there will be preaching Saturday night, March 23.

With “On the Road to Casa Grande” at the Ellis Theatre TONIGHT.

Calf Lived After Being Buried For Fifty-Eight Hours.

An article in The Republican a few days ago told of the burial of two yearling heifers and a suckling calf by the cave-in of a straw stack on the Mrs. E. P. Alter' farm, east of town. The stack was the property of the farm tenant, Joe Nesslus. Wednesday morning following the cave-ln, he pitched away enough straw to uncover the yearling heifers and found them both dead, but he could find no trace of the little one, as it was too far under the stack. Presuming it,- too, must be dead, the moving of the stack was deferred. This Friday morning., however, he heard a noise coming from within the stack and securing help proceeded to remove the straw and in a crevice at the center the calf was found. The calf was far from dead, notwithstanding the fact that it; had been covered up in the narrow* crevice for 58 hours and when it was : turned in with its mother it set rightjj in to make up for lost time and broke 1 its long fast in a very gluttonish. 1 manner.

For This Week Only..

Can of fancy California Yellow Peaches, Apricots, Egg or Green Gage ;j Plums, for 15 cents. JOHN EGER.

Presbyterian Church.

Rev. George Knox, the ex-moderator of the Synod of Indiana, will preach ji in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. I The public is most cordially to these services. ...

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear, conscience if you l use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers. eTHE ELLIS IK J. H. 8. ELUS, Manager. TO-NIGHT .THE DRAMATIC PRODUCERS’ i ■ ASSOCIATION presets “On the Road to Casa grande” Author of “No Man’s Land," "Whilei The Sheriff Waits,” Etc. Complete. Scenic Production. The Best Comedy Drama In Twenty Yean—A Companion Play to the “Virginian.” ... ■ . _ ... - ■ PUKE SWEET CLEAN It Contaln» tio--edmedy, the the Heart Throbs and AU the Interest of Life In. the West as t It is Today. PHICXB .. 25c, Ke, fide. - SEATS OH SALE AT JESSEN’S...

The Evening Republican.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —•— The Vagabonds. A Persistent Suitor. Seeing Detroit. SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

Reciprocity Not An Issue In Campaign This Year.

In some parts of the country an appeal has been made to farmers in behalf of the Roosevelt candidacy on the ground that President Taft favored reciprocity with , Canada. It is only fair that Ex-President Roosevelt's attitude on the same question should be known. On Feb. 12, 1911, he said in a speech at Grand Rapids, Mich.: “Here, friends in Michigan, right on the northern frontier, I have the peculiar right to say a word of congratulation to you and to all of ns upon the liklihood that we shall soon have a closer reciprocal tariff and trade relations to the north of us. And I feel so pleased prlmarllly because I wish to see the two people, the Canadian and the American people drawn .together by the closest of ties on a footing eqality of interest and mutual respect I feel that it should be one of the cardinal policies of this republic to establish the very closest relations of good will and frienship with the Dominion of Canada.” -t--" ' On another occasion, at a Lincoln Day dinner at the Waldorf Hotel in New York, he said: “I want to say how glad I am at the way in which the members of the club here tonight responded to the two appeals made to them to uphold the hands of President Taft, both in his effort to secure reciprocity with Canada, and in his effort to secure the fortification of the Panama Canal. “And in addition to what has been said about reciprocity with Canada I would like to mark this point: It should always be a cardinal point in our foreign policy to establish the closest and most friendly relations of equal respect and advantage with our great neighbor on the north. And I hail the reciprocity arrangement because it represents an effort to bring about a closer relationship of mutual advantage on equal terms between Canada and the United States.” So it would appear that whatever merit or demerit there may be in reciprocity, there is no political capital in it as between the two candidates. Like many other Issues, it is a man of straw used only to widen the breach between two republicans who ought to be good friends.

The Putman, Tuckerman Evangelistic Co. will begin an evangelistic campaign in this church Sunday morning. This team is composed of specialists in all branches of Christian activities. The Sunday school, choir, young people’s work and the fundamentals in the Christian religion will receive attention at the hands of these special workers. - Bible school 9:30. Communion and Worship 10:45. Young people’s meeting 2:30. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Preaching by Evangelist Putman at 7 p. m. Large chorus choir and special music each night Services to begin promptly each evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Try a can of Campbell’s Soup, only 10 cents. Tomato, Chicken, Ox Tail, Bouillon, Beef. Consomme, Vegetable and Clam Chowder. JOHN EGER.

You judge a man not by what he promises t<£ do, but by what lie has done. That Is the only true test Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers. c A meteor which passed over the city of Evansville Tuesday night about midnight feli near Oakland City, thirty miles north. It was seen at many towns. _ -_j Down goes the price on oranges. Nice, -California seedless, navel oranges, 20 and 26 cents a dozen, drape fruit, 4 for 25 cents, and nice leaf lettuce, 20 cent a pound. JOHN EGER. .. Wesell the Keystone disc. Hee them before yok-buy. -Jr -i : HAMILTON A KELLNER.

Bntered Janury 1, 1897, aa aecond claaa mail matter, at the pote-oMoe st Maasselaer, IMdtaaa, nadar the ate of Maaeh S, IST*.

Christian Church.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912.

DEMOCRATS NOMINATED MEN FOR THE SLAUGHTER.

Follow Taggart-Fairbanks Program in Platform and Nominate Steam- : Roller Ticket. . . . Indiana democrats in convention Thursday unanimously pledged support to the candidacy of Gov. Thomas R. Marshall for the democratic presidential nomination. The platform adopted instructed the thirty delegates to the Baltimore convention to “present Governor Marshall’s name as the first and only choice of Indiana democracy for the nomination for president.” The platforms dealt briefly with national Issues, declaring for a tariff for revenue only and commending the Sherwood pension bill. A full state ticket was named with contests for few places. Samuel M. Ralston, of Lebanon, was nominated by acclamation for governor after Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Hall, of Rushville, had withdrawn from the race during the first ballot. W. P. O’Neill, of Mishawaka, in a field of six candidates for the nomination of lieutenant governor, won on the fourth ballot. The following state officials were nominated by acclamation: Secretary of state, Lew G. Eilingham, Decatur; auditor, W. H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; treasurer, W. H. Voltmer, Vincennes; attorney general, Thomas M. Honan, Seymore; superintendent of public instruction, Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis; statistician, T. W. Brolley, North Vernon. Others nominated are: Reporter supreme court, Philip Zoercher, Tell City; judge supreme court (First district), John W. Spencer, Evansville; judge supreme court (Second district), Richard K. Erwin, Fort Wayne; judge appellate court (First district), Joseph N. Shea, Seymour. Thomas Taggart was chosen to succeed himself as national committeeman. He had announced that he would retire from active politics but delegates would not listen to pleadings. Twice he refused the honor, but after being chosen third time accepted. Lincoln Dixon had been mentioned for place.

Tungsten Lamps—Note the Prices.

40-Watt, 32-candlepower, each.... 59c 60-Watt, 48-candlepower, each... ,79c Electric shades, 15c, 30c, 50c and..7sc 16-candlepower carbon lamps 10c 32-candlepower carbon 1amp5,....22c JARETTE’S VARIETY STORE.

You are welcome. Come in and look our Easter hats over. Mrs. Purcupile.

__________ Asz'” - a Mr 1 ' ."''3] - ’ l - I zwOw.IT/ //'i&t ff/ £ n r ' " IHfek 1/ / /!/ Of Ladies* Cloaks, Skirts, Party< Street ’ and ®r7 wfei House Dresses J J J We invite everybody in Jasper and I Uli I i ‘ I lx I 1 iilßm adjoining counties to see these II nes * Nothing like them ever II I' I \ shown in Rensselaer before. Wu The G. E. Murray Co, i LX ■ X W ■ ’ Z . .. ’ . •j ■ • ' •. . - ‘i- ! ■ J ’'. ' : 1

B. Forsythe Will Again Open His Winamac Store.

B. Forsythe returned this Friday morning from Winamac, where he had been to look after his Interests. His stock of merchandise, which was sold to Wilson & Co., who made an as signment soon after they took it over, and which has been one of the knottiest cases ever up for adjustment in the federal court, has been awarded to him again, under the following conditions. He is required to pay to the trustee SI,OOO for that part of the old s:ock sold to Wilson & Co., and he then files his claim for $1,200, that being the difference between what he received from Wilson & Co., and the price paid for the stock. Fifty per cent or about that amount of the $1,200 will be returned to him in the settlement of the affair for the bankrupts and his loss will thus be about S4OO on the old stock. To offset this, however, he buys from the receiver new stock that invoices $2,200 for $1,500. This is new stock which Wilson & Co, had put into the store after they had purchased it and before they failed. As this stock is new and replaced much of the old stock, the store will be in much better shape than it was when he sold it and Mr. Forsythe is well pleased with the outcome. His store will be opened at Winamac within a few days.

Roselawn Couple Married at M. E. Parsonage by Rev. Harper.

At noon today at the M. E. parsonage Rev. C. L. Harper performed the marriage ceremony of Mr. Lyman Wai ter Baker and Mrs. Tensee Cox, both of Roselawn. Each had been married before.

Edward F. Mills, son of Mrs. C. E. Mills, who went to the Rogue River valley in- southwestern Montana three years ago and engaged in apple and fruit farming, has been made president of the valley frutt growers’ association, recently organized. The asso elated fruit growers will buy thei<* spraying materials, their boxes for packing and other things in carload quantities and also give more attention than formerly to finding a good selling market Mr. Mills is succeeding in the northwest and the honor paid him by placing him at the bead of the association will be very gratifying to his Rensselaer friends. It will pay you to look over our stock of buggies before you buy. We have the quality and our prices are right. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

Hercules Suits for Boys are all pure wool and shower proof I S° LD tO a 111 °teeof satisnmon. Heresies I B°*** are made to £*** l° n E | wear. Coats have a patented I double lining in the sleeve at I thearmpit - Pant# are lined //mOTH liol throughout andhave allseams /W il nllß reinforced. Buttons securely U sewed on. Linings and trialI nuhgs used are the best. Buy your boy a Hercules fvw Suit—you’ll be istisfied madb BT Dau be, Cohn & Co. ‘| s CHICAGO.: ~ FOR SALK SY J. Leopold, 1OZ!~

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight; Saturday warmer and fair.

Aged Mother of Mrs. Michael Kanne Died at Lockport Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanne left this Friday morning for Rockport HL. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kanne’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lisser, who died Thursday. She was 85 years, 7 months and 20 days of age. She had been poor-1 ly preceding winters, generally suffering from the grip, but this year she had gotten along with very little sickness. Mrs. Kanne received a letter Wednesday, stating that her mother was exceptionally well for her, and it was the following day that the telegram came announcing her death.

Special For This Week Only.

Four cans of one kind or assorted, for 25 cents. Great Western Kidney Beans, Great Western Hominy, Standard Corn, Canned Apples, or four packages of Seeded Raisins. JOHN EGER.

Boy Foster and Company Hern For Opera Home Play Tonight

Roy Foster and Miss Josephine Randall, who were two great favorites with the original stock cmpany, are here today and will tonight present to RensselaeiT theatre goers a play written by Mr. Foster himself and entitled "On the Road to Casa Grande.” Mr. Foster is an actor of rare ability and was seen in many roles during the time the first stock company played here, and was pleasing each time. He has surrounded himself with a cast of ability and the play is certain to be pleasing to all who see it. The manager of the theatre at Hillsdale, Mich., telegraphed the manager of the house at Albion. Mich., that it was the best show he had had in bis bouse and authorized the use of Ids name in recommending it The Albion papers praised It highly, and It is a. certain thing that Mr. Foster and company will meet up to the highest expectations. The company is not playing in stock, this being a one-night stand. From here they will return to Michigan, where they are in general demand.

VOL. XYL