Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 172, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1912 — Page 1

No. 172.'

Gayety Airdome ' BEN F. BARNES, Manager 4 The Guzmani Bros, in acrobatic and musical comedy. This is a No. 1 attraction and comes here with a positive guarantee. They come direct from one of the best vaudeville houses in Chicago. Don’t fail to see and hear them. - ssr 1 ’ “AN INDIAN’S GRATITUDE”—A Hue Indian story. , ‘‘THE PUPPET’S HOUR”—A good American drama. “MADAME ROLAND” —incident of the French Revolution.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs. Carrie D. Short went to Monon today. Charlie Parker is over from Remington today. J. A. Taylor, of Hope, has been visiting friends here. Carriages and buggies for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Ray D. Thompson went to Rosetoday on business. Is. L. Hollingsworth and son, Gerald, went to Chicago today. Deering Standard twine for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Attorney John A. Dunlap went to Thayer today on legal business. National Biscuit bread goes like hot cakes. Try a loaf at McFarland’s. J. J. Lawler, of Chicago, was here on business yesterday and today. A 12-pound daughter was born to ai*d Mrs. Joe Francis this morn- ' Ing. - \ SandwichPerkins’ Windmills. Harry Watson, Phone -204.

George Coovert returned to his home in Argus, Ind., today after attending the funeral of his wife at Mt. Ayr. If your old binder plays out call on Hamilton & Kellner. They can furnish a new one immediately. Wanted—A good carpenter to erect a roof over a new 24-foot cement porch. See Prank Dnonelly at the lumber yard, or phone No. 4. All accounts that have run longer than four months are now due and a payment on same will we greatly appreciated. I. M. WASHgURN. Mrs. Bert Brenner and Mrs. I. J. Porter went to Monon today to attend the funeral of Mrs'. J. A. Hildebrand, an aged lady who died there Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Redinbo, who attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. George Coovert, at Mt Ayr yesterday, returned to her home in Medaryville today. ' Mrs. G. M. Robinson and daughter, Grace, and granddaughter, Grace Augusta Phillips, went to Battle Ground today to visit for several days with Chas. Robinson and family. You can secure Mica Special Roofing from any dealer in Jasper Newton counties. If your dealer does not have It in stock, calf me up and I will supply you direct Prices the same everywhere. HIRAM DAY. The names of B. Forsythe and C. W. Duvall were omitted from the list of those attending the picnic at Ade yesterday. They were there, however, and did their full share in disposing of the good things provided to eat Judge Hammond has sent word to The Republican that the statement in a recent article in The Republican that he is 86 years of age is a mistake. His correct age is 77 and he naturally does not care to have his life shortened nine years. A. D. Babcock, the Goodland attorney, was here today on business. Mr. Babcock is devoting considerable of his leisure time to literary work. . He has already written a story treating of the early history of Jasper and Newton counties, which he expects to have published at an early date. i-

The Evening Republican.

Program of Marion Township Sunday School Convention.

The following program has been arranged for the Marion township Sunday school convention, to bq held Sunday, July 21, 1912: 10:45 a. m. Sermon in all the pulpits on Sunday school work. 2:30 p. m. Session of Marlon township in M. E. church. Song. 2:40 p. m. Prayer by A. A. Fell. Appointment of committees. Music by Presbyterian Sunday school. “What Marion Township can do to. Make Jasper County a Front-Line County,” by J. N. Leatherman. Music by Christian Sunday school. “The Cradle Roll and Beginners’ Department/’ by Mrs. Dr. Loy. Music by Baptist Sunday school. “What should the Sunday School Do For the Missions,” by Grace Peyton. Music by Methodist Sunday school. “The Rural Sunday School—lts Advantages and Disadvantages,” by Mrs. Alf Hoover. Election of officers. Offering. Prayer by L. g. Hamilton. 6:30 p. m. Mr®. A. A. Fell will talk at the vesper service on some phase of Sunday school work.

If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every daj and keep your Btomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. c N. J. Shafer went to Chicago yesterday afternoon and the same night brought back a new Maxwell Special 81,500 touring car for George F. Meyers. Mr. Shafer left Chicago at 7:15 in,the evening and arrived here at 12:15 a. m., stopping on the way for lunch. He was accompanied on the trip by the general salesman of the company in Chicago, who returned to the city this morning with Mr. Meyers’ old car, which was traded in on the new. The Gtfsmani Bros, made a hit with the big audience at The Gayety last evening and the house should be packed the balance of the week. Their acrobatic and musical stunts' are something new and well worth the price of admission alone. The pictures given at The Gayety are the latest productions. In the Edison picture last evening Gus Phillips took a part, and his appearance was a surprise to the audience, as they were not expecting him. Go to The Gayety tonight An hour and a half of entertainment for a dime, y - ~ *

Jesse Allman arrived home from

Jtiis western trip last night He spent the time while in California and Oregon investigating matters with the view to moving to that country and has decided that Oregon is the best state of the two, California being too dry and hot to suit him. He has taken an option on a 20-acre fruit farm at Ashland, Oregon, and may decide to invest andflocate there. Ashland is a city of 6,000, twelve~miles south of in the Rogue River* Valley, one of the best fruit sections of the west. He visited Geo. E. Marshall at Medford. He found the latter prospering, with an excellent prospect for a good croji this year. For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains., For sale by all dealers. c

SsteMd January 1, utT, aa aaooa 4 elan van matter, at the poat-oSea at Baaaaalaar, XaJlaaa, under the act of March 3, IB7t.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.

CHICAGO MAN MEETS DEATH IN CAR WRECK

When Automobile Turns Summersault JUST NORTH OF RENSSELAER. nR. W. Barradaeli Killed and W. H. Barrickiow Injured When Their Car Flanges Into Ditch. Driving at a speed less than thirty miles an hour and unable to see the road clearly because Of heavy, lowhanging patches of fog, one man was killed and another seriously injured early this morning when the automobile they were in turned turtle in a ditch about a mile north of-'town. Both men are residents of Chicago and were the only occupants of the car. The dead man is R. W. Baradach, a financial agent of the Federal Life Insurance company, of Chicago. He was 31 years of age. The other man is W. H. Bar.ricklow, 41 years of age, a dentist, giving his address as 39Q1 Cottage Grove, Ave. Sir. Baradach, the owner of the machine, was at the wheel at the time the accident occurred. The machine skidded and turned completely over in the ditch. Neither ? of the men were pinned down by the machine. Mr. Baradach met instant death. His left chest was caved in and several ribs broken. Dr. Barricklow’s left leg waß broken just above the ankle and a large gash was cut in the skin of his right leg. He was badly shaken up and was rendered unconscious by the fall.

The machine is a 35-horsepower underslung American Roadster and has the reputation of being very hard to upset. When it was straightened up and pulled onto the road it was found that the front axle was bent and the frame sprung. The glass front and frame was demolished and the fender and running board on the left side were smashed. The steering wheel was also broken. There were no witnesses to the accident but a number of farmers saw the machine passing by. Nat Heuson, who lives between the Alf Donnelly farm and Norman’s corner, states that they were not going fast when they passed the Donnelly farm, but that they were clipping It off at a pretty good speed when they passed his place. . An examination shortly after the accident gave little evidence of excessive speed and the tracks indicated that an experienced man was at the wheel and that the machine was going a straight and steady course.

Dr. Barricklow did not have a very clear conception of the accident but after a couple of hours’ rest he talked freely of the event to a reporter for The Republican. “Mr. Baradach and I left Chicago last night at about 10 o’clock enroute to Indianapolis. As we were not expected there until some time this afternoon, and as it was still early this morning, we had decided to stop here at Rensselaer to eat breakfast and take a few hours’ sleep. We were bothered considerably on our journey during the whole night by fog. It grew especially dense after we had crossed the Kankakee river about daybreak. On one or two occasions, after crossing the Kankakee, we were caught in thick clouds of fog and had difficulty in keeping to the road. These fog pockets were most noticeable whereever there was a slight deellne in the road, and necessitated slowing down the machine. About 5 o’clock, as we approached the scene of the terrible accident on the outskirts of your city, we were confronted by one of these fogs. We were not going very fast. I dare say not over 25 miles on hour.

“About the only thing I can remember about the accident was that the machine skidded, swerved to the west side of the road suddenly, and then turned a complete somersault, alighting in the ditch top side down. The front end was headed to the north. We were both thrown out on the Bame side of the machine. I knew my leg was broken but did not know of any other injuries. I spoke to my partner several times but received no answer. That is the last thing I remember. I guess I became unconscious for all is a blank after that" Dr. Barrlcklow and Mr. Baradacb were going to spend the afternoon in Indianapolis and then were going to drive down to Areola to visit over Saturday sad Sunday with the former’s

LAGORE HARMON KILLED IN ILLINOIS TODAY.

Carrier Boy for Evening Republican Killed by Being Thrown from Horse WWlft on Vacation, L. A. Harmon received a message from Chattsworth, 111., this morning notifying him that his son, Lagore, had met with an accident. The message said: "Lagore badly hurt. Horse ran away. Come at once.”*’’ Mr. Harmon left at once by automobile for Remington, where he took the train for Chattsworth. At noon a message came from Mr. Harmon stating that Lagore was dead. He had been riding a favorite family horse and it is presumed it became frightened, throwing the boy from its back. In fsilling his foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged on the ground, receiving injuries that resulted in bis death. Mrs. Harmon left - this afternoon for the scene of the accident.. Arrangement® have not yet been made for the funeral and R is not known whether the boy will be Juried at thedr old home in Illinois or brought here for interment, vl. Lagore-was twelve years old and a" general favorite with all. A few days ago he left for Illinois to visit his grandfather and other relatives near Chattsworth and the news of hissudden death came as a shock to all.

Methodist Church.

Sunday school subject Sunday morning, “The Business of the Modern Sunday School.” Vesper services 6:30 p. m. Address by Mrs. A A. Fell. Epworth League 7:30, subject, “The Advantages of a Religious Home.”— Mrs. J. K. Davi®, leader.

Christian Church.

Bible school 9:30 a. m. > Worship and communion 10:30 a.< m._ Christian Endeavor 7 >3O p, m. / Union services court house lawn 6:30 p. m. Morning subject “The Bible School of Tomorrow.” ' The California naval reserves -at target practice Tuesday set a new world's record, making fifty-five consecutive hits with the four-inch guns and forty-five consecutive hits with the three-pound guns.

mother, Mrs. Eliza Barricklow, and his sister, Mrs. Minnie Snyder. The wreck was first discovered by a son of George Tudor about 5:30, who was riding to the country on a bicycle. He sped back to town and notified Marshal George Mustard. Mr. Mustard called Dr. A. R. Kresler and together in the latter’s automobile they rushed to the scene of the terrible accident. They were the first persons there. ' 5 Mr. Baradach was found doubled up and lying face downward; his legs extended under the running board and between the two rear wheels. He was dead when picked up and his fingers were growing numb. His left chest was caved in, several ribs bedng broken. No other bones were broken and, aside from the injured chest, he was unscratched. The doctor pronounced his death as instantaneous. Dr. Barricklow was found in an unconscious condition at the rear of the machine. His left leg was broken and he received other cuts and bruises. He was aroused from his unconscious state and taken in "Dr. Kresler’s machine to the Makeever hotel, where his injurieswere treated.

Neither of the men were fastened under the machine. Nobody knows just how Mr. Baradach received the fatal blow on the chest, but it is Dr. Barricklpw’s belief that the steering wheel pressed down on it as the machine turned over. Undertaker Wright was called and he moved the body of Mr. Baradach to his undertaking parlors. Coroner W. J. Wright*will accompany the body to Chicago this evening on the Hoosier Limited and an inquest will be held later. Dr. Barricklow was taken to the depot this afternoon and left for his home In Chicago. A friend of his, Dr. Wood, was notified and will meet him at the station with an ambulance. A message was sent early this morning to Mrs. Baradach, notifying her of her husband’s death. Mr. Baradach is survived by a wife, a nine-months-old son and two brothers. Dr. Barricklow is a widower and has a ten or twelve year old son. Both men are of good address and excellent standing in Chicago. They are 32nd degree Masons and are both Shriners. l The machine was taken to the Rensselaer Garage for repairs and wiil be taken to Chicago as soon as .put in running order.

Butter wrappers, plain or printed. at this office ~ . r f~~ -r- : T- -:

: Wily: When:How:Where THESE QUESTIONS ARE VITAL TO EVERY MAN, - Why Should I Insurer? I INSURE to protect your family, should salary ; ; or income cease in a night. ; ; 1 INSURE to protect your home, lest debts or a ; ► mortgage convey it to ahother. ► INSURE to protect your business ;be prepared ! ► to meet all bills if death come. ! ! - INSURE if single, to stimulate economy, safe-. | ; guard savings, create an estate, • When Should I Insure? - INSURE now, today, while young. ► INSURE today while healthy. Hoto Should I Insure ? ; If young, single, not likely to marry, take alO ; ; to 20 payment, 20 to 40 year endowment, pay it up j ► while young, then let it grow. I If young or middle aged and married, take a ! I ' limited payment, life policy or a long term endow- 1 f ment arid let it grow. Where Should I Insure ? In the JVorthiktextern Mutual ‘ * No other company shows such results under J n similar policies. Because of its large dividends or additions I ; bought therewith, it sells most insurance per dollar ! paid, and under the most desirable, liberal and useful ; ; of policy contracts. J ; As to difference in cost and additions, see < C. ARTHUR TUTEUR, Special A(ent ; DO IT NOW. RENSSELAEE, INDIANA. i 1 • <

Bulletins from Company M In Camp at Indianaplis.

Worth McCarthy homesick. Having a good, very hard camp. Corporal F. B. Ellis, our future captain. Private Ernest Moore promoted to corporal. Sam Duvall earns title‘of champion lazy man. Fred Rhoades blows retreat instead of mess call. Sergeant Watson handles his new position well. Fred Hamilton found his guard line the very first day. The Governor’s review postponed on account of rain. * Very hard camp, but the rookies are showing up well. Sam Duvall falls down in line, causing a general mix-up. Capt Geo. H. Healey has company in good working order. V. M. Robinson walks guard in rain. (Hurts complexion.) Sergeant Jerry Garland, as usual, performing his duties well.. Company M plays baseball against the regular army men Sunday. Most of the rookies raise their right hands and say “Never Again!” Cope Hanley sprained ankle while carrying two buckets of reveille. Artificer Wiltshire measured Private Willie Platt for his blanket coat. Cope Hanly finds (almost) Jiis blan- * ket coat At general’s headquarters. Scott Cbesnut responds to call for guard call from the regulars in camp. Simon Thompson promoted from corporal to sergeant, good left guide. Only two have reported sick, Privates Geo. W. Healey, and Gerrald Jarre tte. Corporal Clark stands iip all night when doused with bucket of water after retiring. * Many of the rookies are having a hard time in finding guard lines, tent locks, and buckets of reveille. The cooks are finding but little time to rest on account of Ferd Hamilton,

A perfect Model. Size* 34 to 44 Nunbar 130/ U

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight; warmer central portion; Saturday fair and warmer. Willie Platt and Cope Hanley being in camp. Report that’“lady-fingers” are being issued at cook shack causes Howard Clark to respond in a hurry. i" , Boys very sorry when it rained, beeaus% they missed two hours’ drill, as they had had only six hours today.

LOCAL MARKETS.

New Wheat—B6. " J •Corn —66. ' ; New Oats—37. Eggs—l 7./ Butter —20; . Ducks—white, 8. . Indian runners, 6. Roosters—6. ' 4' < Geese—6. Chickens—ll, - - - - - it Harry Brenner and Miss Rosa Bunton, of Plainfield, walked four miles to catch an interurban car'for Dan- . ville, where they obtained a license and were married. The young woman lived in Kentucky. ——————rBuy'it now. Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for sucir an emergency. For sale by all dealers. • c The National Progressive Party laa decided to organize in Jasper and elsewhere Is published the gpjll for the national, state and county ventiohSi- the latter for the purpo*#«£|ll selecting delegates to the state convention. No county ticket will be nominated. Rial B. Harris signs the county call as chairman add <F> H. Chapman as secretary. j||| Dysentery is always serions .and often a dangerous disease, but It can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and endemic. For sale by all dealers. e

YOL. m