Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1912 — Page 1

No. 287.

Ellis Theatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. TO-NIGHT! MISS STULL Will sing . Lon Healy’s New Song “IT WAS ONLY A LEAF THAT FEU.” Carrick & Dear present . n J Cbe Min’ busker

Not Only Will You Find Here , The best and largest stock of suits and overcoats, at reasonable prices, but you will find here a complete line of working clothes for men and boys. The best for the least money Traub & Selig “The New York Store” Rensselaer

f 1 • AAaW' M TRIBEr- 3 THE LATEST STYLES. with the smartest designs in the newest fabrics from the mills, in suits and overcoats, will the most fastidious, in the fit, the finish, the style and the price. My garments are specially made for the most discriminating dressers, and my business suits will give every satisfaction in quality, style, durability add price JOHN WEBNER, Tailor, Rensselaer, Ind.

f a Shine In Every Drop! Hf Mm Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does ■■■■■■■■■l not dry out; can be . *> used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality; absolutely no waste; no dust or dirt. You get your money’s worth. Black Silk Polish I is not only most economical, but it gives a brllliant,silky lustre that cannot be obtained withany other polish. Black Hi Ik Stove Polish does nut rub off-lt Inti four times as long as ordinary polish—so It saves you time, work and money. Han'tfurset—when you want wamm sto V e po I Ish be su re to ask tor l~~k Black 811 k. It It Isp’t the best stove polish you ever used—your dealer will refund your . money. & Black Silk Store Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Uae Btaek 811* *lr Drytaf tree Baa»l On grates, registers, stove-olpes, and automobile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try it Use Black Bilk B.tal Pollak for Silverware, nickel, tinware, or brass. K works quickly, easily, and leaves a brUUant surface. It has no equal tor use on automobllea.

WEATHER FORECAST. Showers this afternoon or tonight; colder tonight nortlT portioh; Friday fair and colder.

“ A Classified Adv. will sell it ~r

The Evening Republican.

SENATOR SHIVELY AT COLLEGEVILLE

Senator Shively and Judge Hanan Address the Students—South Side Defeated North Side. Tuesday afternoon Senator B. F. Shively came out to the college and gave a brief address to the students. He laid great stress upon the fact that more educated men ought to enter politics. Judge Hanan, who accompanied the senator, also made a strong address. His theme was the great advantages of a thorough and trained education. Mr. Honan introduced the speakers. The R. L. S. held their first regular meeting Sept. 29th. The principal business was the selection of officers with the following results: president, Joseph Monohan; vicepresident, John Hoffman; secretary; Cletus Rierelbach, treasurer, Paul Fogarty; marshal, Edward Masheck; standing committee, Joseph M. Leutkemeier, John Gabel, John McGahey. A large number of names were presefited for admission to the Society. The C. L. S. began their work for the present term last Sunday, when they held their first regular meeting in the college auditorium. The main business before the house was the election of officers: Otto ilueller, president; Harold Moran, vice-president; Thomas Williams, treasurer; Joseph Lili, secretary; Thomas Harrington, critic; Charles McArdle, Michael Petzold, Joseph Gordon, Constantine Pettigrew, George Horan, Jamek Fitzgerald, advisory board; Leo Gnau, Leo Landoil, John Zellers, executive committee; Leon Vesque, marshal; Eugene. Omlor, John Zellers, masters of properties; Herman Goldschmidt, librarian. Rev. I. Rapp, addressed the members briefly on the work that will be expected of the society. Mr. E. P. Honan, who will again conduct the parliamentary law class, spoke encouraging words and admonished all. to._striv£L-io-Attain their end 'by working with vim and energy. Sunday afternoon the North Side Juniors again defeated the South Side Juniors in a game of base ba11.6-10. At the same time the All Stars were lined up against the Religious. The game was highly interesting, mainly because of the good work of both pitchers, Lili and Landoil. The -All Stars counted four in the first inning, but after that they failed to hit and their scoring was ended. The religious scored two runs in the sixth off two hits and two errors. In the eighth on a wild throw that should have been the third out, they tied the score. Thus the game stood when it was called at the end of the tenth inning, because the evening shades were falling low The following visitors were with, us during the week: Thomas Maloney. Tefft; H. W. Bruns, Chicago; Miss Clara Busse, Cincinnati; Mrs. J. Delor, Sandusky, Ohio; Miss Anna M Stander, Chillicothe, Ohio; Miss Florey Brown, Chillicothe; Mrs Frank Whitcomb and daughter, Miss Helen, Shelbyville; J. Foley, Kokomo.

Mrs. Mary A. Cooper Will Names E. P. Honan Executor.

The will of Mary A. Cooper was probated Wednesday. It provides for the payment of all her just debts. Her personal property, consisting qf household goods, wearing apparel, etc. is given share and share alike to her three daughters, Mary E. Richmond Sarah E. Geary and Nanra E Schwancke. To her son, Francis Marion Cooper, all her real estate, consisting of lot 7, biock 7, Weston’s second addition to Rensselaer. E. P. Honan is named executor to administer the estate. *

Milroy Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will conduct a market Saturday, Oct sth, in Kiser & Rowen’s grocery store. Lots of good things. Your patronage is solicited.

A household remedy in America for 25 years—Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores. Let us fit you out with our sl2 overcoat—all wool and 52 Inches long, with a convertible collar. • ■<- C. EARL DUVALL - Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at the Republican office. * ——*7 r ” »

fcrtwtd Jumary 1, 1807, m second oiAa matt matter, at the poet-oflUe ai Inseelaor; SSana, uadertke sot of March 3, I*7*.

Market Saturday.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912.

M’KAY’S LAUNDRY TO BE MODERNIZED

Jew Equipment Throughout to Be Installed, Making One of the Best Laundries in the State. 0. H. McKay, who has conducted the Rensselaer Laundry for a number of years, has received a consignment of machinery for the laundry and it will be installed within the next week. Everything necessary to make the laundry up to date has been ordered and when installed will be one of the best equipped laundries in Indiana. The new machinery will Jie operated by electric power, thus enabling him to dispose of his gasoline engine. Included in the new machinery is a Troy combined shirt machine, which is said to be the best shirt machine ever shipped to Indiana; also a metallic washing machine and extractor which removes the water by centrifugal force; also shirt body ironprs, neck band iron, collar and duff ironers, a gas manufacturing machine, steam drying apparatus, etc. Mr. McKay occupies the H. R. Kurrie building, formerly occupied by The Republican office, and the old machinery will all be thrown out to make room for the new. Mr. Mckay has made his success by the hardest kind of work and his enterprise in modernizing his laundry will bp good news to his many patrons.

POLITICAL SPEAKING MONDAY AND THURSDAY

Congressman Crumpacker Will Be Here Monday and Judge Jackson At Remington Thursday. —W

Two able speakers will address the voters of Jasper county from a republican standpoint the coming week. Congressman Crumpacker, who addressed a large audience at Wheatfield last Monday bight, w|ll come to Rensselaer Monday, Oct. 7th, and speak that evening at the Ellis Opera House. From all over the district where Congressman Crumpacker has spoken comes the highest praise of his discussion of the campaign issues. The Republican believes that every person in and near Rensselaer should make an effort to hear his address. Reporting his speech at Chesterton, the Tribune of that town Says:

“Mr. Crumpacker’s speech was probably the best campaign speech ever delivered in Chesterton and possibly in Porter county, not from an oratorical standpoint, not as an attempt to fool or trick his audience, not as an appeal to the passions or sentiment of men, but as a calm, lucid offering, of solid truths.” ~ - On Thursday evening at the Remington opera house Judge Edward Jackson, of New Castle, president of the Indiana Lincoln League, will speak in support of republican issues and candidates. He is one of Indiana’s able jurists and his work at the head of the Indiana Lincoln League has proven his excellent leadership; —Alt voters are urged to hear his address.

Free Wood Makes Improvements.

Free Wood, the Cullen street barber, has just taken an advanced step in equipping his-barbershop for the convenience and health of his customers. An electric vibrasage maohlne has been installed by him and is giving delight to all its users. The machine is for facial add head massages, shampoos, etc. Five different cups are used for the different massaging purposes. It is a fine thing for the cure of blackheads, pimples, blotches, dandruff and diseased scalp, also for better circulation to all parts on which, is is used. Those who have used it have been so well pleased that they come back again and again. It putts a real rose in the cheek. Ladles as well as gentlemen will find it a splendid treatment

Presbyterian Church.

Next, Sabbath morning is the regular communion service. In the evening the pastor will speak on the subject "Jesus First” .A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone to be present at both of these seryiecs. Let your wants be known through our Classified Column. Phone 18.

REDMEN INCREASING ALONG PINKAMINK

Tribe of Indians Busy Recruiting From Pale Faces Hereabouts— Work Next Monday” Night. The Tribe of Pinkamink is on the warpath. Not for conquest of new territory, but for new members, and their aggressive campaigning is resulting in some busy sessions at their meeting place in the Woodman hall in the I. O. O. F. building. Last Monday night 18 palefaces were adopted into the third or Chief’s degree, while there are now thirty-three whose applications have been approved. All or most of these will be given the first degree next Monday night. Pinkamink Tribe, No. 533/ Improved Order of Redmen, was instituted only a few months ago, but has proven very popular and is now one of the strong lodges of Rensselaer, having a membership of about 150. The tribe is not a savage one and its pow wows are all peaceable and orderly. There is some talk of hunting new quarters and the rooms on the third floor of the Democrat building are being considered.

HELEN A GUY NOW MEMBER OF THE BAR

Wife of Remington Attorney Admitted to Practice Law in Jasper County —Has Aided Husband.

Jasper county now has a legally authorized lady attorney in the person of Helen A. Guy, wife of Attorney Jasper Guy, of Remington. Mrs. Guy madq application recently to be admitted to the bar and Judge Hanley passed upon the application favorably Wednesday. The request filed stated that tjie applicant had for the past five years been a stenographer in the law office of Jasper Guy, and that she had devoted considerable time to the study of law. So far as we are able to learn this is the first time that a lady was ever admitted'to the bar in this county. Mrs. Guy is regarded as a very capable woman and has been the source of a great help to her husband in his practice.

Obituary of Mrs. Waiter R. Lee.

Rose Lutz was born on a farm near Manhattan, in Will county, Illinois, February 22, 1876, where she lived until she was 17 years old, when she moved with the family to Jasper county, Indiana, residing in Hanging Grove township. On May 29, 1895, she was married to Walter R. Lee, and to this union were born three sons, Archie, age 16; Cecil, age 15, and Howard, age 3, all of whom survive her. In the fall of 1905 she with her husband and two older sons, moved to Rensselaer, where she has since lived until the time of her death, Sept. 30, 1912, at the age of 36 years, 7 months and 8 days. A more perfect wife, a more loving mother, could not be conceived. Her one thought being for her loved ones and the welfare of those around her. In her long illness of nearly 4 years she was the most patient of sufferers, never at any time offering a word of complaint, always looking to the bright future when she would be well again to enjoy life with those most dear to her. :■_ She joined the M. E. church at the age of 15 and remained of that faith until her removal to Rensselaer in 1905, when she joined the Presbyterian church. Besides her husband and three sons she leaves her mother, Laura Lutz, of Rensselaer, three sisters, Mrs. John Maxwell, residing on the homestead, east of Rensselaer; Mrs. Fred Arnott, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. A. D. Bickford, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and two brothers, Willis A. and Walter Q. Lutz, both of Rensselaer. Card of Thanks. We are unable to see and thank all of the many friends personally, therefore we take this means of expressing the deep gratitude we feel for the numberless acts of kindness so thoughtfully performed for us during our extreme sorrow and bereavement in the loss of wife, and mother. The abundant kindness and sympathy has indeed taken some of the keen edge, and we do sincerely thank everyone.

W. R. LEE and BOYS.

A' HfkXF WHi / ' /on # i« S.B- I 1 tX 11 I I I l« W 4 ■ i Ar B J 1 / W l ( There’s fashion in chains and fobs same as in I hats, shoes, ctothes and neckties. We carry the very —— latest —at all prices. Call in and look over our extensive and beauti- < full stock. cJESSEN THE (JEWELER?; Rensselaer, Ind.

GRAND (millinery) OPENING Thunday October rnaay 3 4 5 Saturday ’ ’ Jk FINE display of Trimmed Fall Hats, and competent milliners to make up your hats to suit you. Remember " ’ the dates for the Opening and / come in early and see my line. MARY MEYER-HEALY 1 >t■ ■ j

High School Notes.

The seniors take up civil government this week. .. .... A high school orchestra, consisting of ten members, was organized this The athletic association held a meeting and elected new officers Wednesday. The exemption rule went into effect Monday. It applies to the whole high school and all pupils making an average of 91 per cent in their studies and abiding by a few restrictions as to deportment, are exempt from semester examinations. The four members of the senior German class, who are reading Hermann and Dorothea had their first recitation Monday evening School will be closed next week, owing to the teachers’ institute. All is quiet in the freshman room. The high school pupils were dismissed Tuesday afternoon to attend the democratic speech by Senator Shively. Annabel Wartena, of the sophomore class, has left school on account of her health. -

The high school students assembled Wednesday morning and listened to the September report Mr. Dean also gave a few encouraging remarks to the football boys, pertaining to the schedule of the game. Although no games are set as yet several letters have been sent to different teams and Mr. Dean feels confident of a good schedule.

Quality speaks for itself at Duvall’s Quality Shop. Everything new for the men and boys in suits and overcoats. See them. C. EARL DUVALL ■ ■ ■ ■ - . • For dyspepsia, our national ailment use Burdock Blodd Bitters. Recommended for strengthening digestion* purifying the blood- At all drug stores. SI.OO a bottle. ' Insist on having Munsing Union Suits, as none are as good in quality and fit for the prices. All sixes, SI.OO to $4.00. C. EARL DUVALL , , i i in ■—d Let your wants be known through our Classified Column, Phono 18.

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