Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 261, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1912 — Page 1

No. 261.

i •»., < « That piece of broken jewelry you bfoke can be made just as new at a i nominal cost. Bring it here today and let us give you a price on it. We can mend anything in reason; : stones reset and jewelry altered to < suit -your fancy. ~ :: eJESSEN THE eIEWELEB? | Rensselaer, Ind. I

Mrs. W. H. Cook made a business trip to Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Steward are spending today in Chicago. William Zacher, who is a street car conductor in Chicago, returned there today after a visit of three weeks with relatives near Surrey.

SIMON LEOPOLD SIMON LEOPOLD ' • Announcement Having bargained to take over the Model StQre, of which I have been manager for the past three years, I wish to make a statement to the public. v / My object is to have the most modern and up-to-date Clothing and Furnishing Shop in Renssdaer and Northern Indiana, and in order to accomplish my purpose, I must have funds to carry out my plans. In order to raise, the necessary lucre I have decided on putting on a Real Sale and give the public such values as they have never had before for Real First-Class Up-to-Date Clothing and Furnishings. This sale will mean a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent to you, and I want you all to come in and see for yourself that 1 am making real reductions. v Will be pleased to show our goods * whether you buy or not. Thanking you for all past favors and soliciting a continuance of same, - * Yours to serve, SIMON LEOPOLD. See prices later.

The Evening Republican.

Mts. Sylvester Gray entered the hospital today to undergo an appendicitis operation. Edison Murray left this morning for Madison, Wis., to visit his sister, Miss Helen, who is attending the university there, and to witness the ChicagoWisconsin football game Saturday.

on the ticket and President Taft will make the race alone. The legal complication is taxing the legal minds of the nation. It is probable that the electors, if a majority of them should be for the republican ticket,' can name a vice-president. The following milestones in the life of Mr. Sherman show his rise to prominence: Born Oct. 24, 1855, at Utica, N. Y. Graduated from Hamilton College in 1878. Admitted to the New York bar in 1880. . • Married Miss Carrie Babcock, of East Orange, N. J., Jan. 26, 1881. -* Elected Mayor of Utica in 1884 at the age of 29, youngest in city’s history. Elected to the Fiftieth Congress in 1887 and re-elected to the Fifty-first, Fifty-third and to each succeeding Congress to the Sixtieth in 1909. Chairman of the New York State Republican convention in 1985, 1900 and 1908. Chairman of Republican national congressional committee in 1906. ' Elected Vice President of the United States Nov. 3f 1908. Renominated for Vice President by Republican national convention at Chicago June 22, 1912. Died Oct 30, 1912.

MOTOR CARS TO RUN ON C. & E. I. R. R.

Road Through Mt. Ayr, Fair Oaks and 'Wheatfleld to Have Two Electric Cars Each Day. " \ The C. & E. I. railroad, which runs from Goodland to LaCrosse, through Mt Ayr, t Fair Oaks, Wheatfleld arfd Virgie, and which was ordered by the state commerce commission some time ago to provide adequate passenger service for its patrons, is said to intend to place motor cars on the road, two each way each day. Reports from persons who reside on the line is that the trains are to begin running tomorrow, Friday, Nov. Ist Col. John N. Shields has booked a big sale for Nov. 4th, for George Andrews, 5 miles northwest of Logansport. Fourteen head of horses, 54 head of cattle, 130 head of breeding ewes, 5 head of hogs and a big list of farming implements are offered. Col. Shields now has a telephone at his home. It is No. 415. A. Gangloff went to Metamora, 111., for a visit with relatives. Fred Hemphill, Cleve Eger, Gum Pefltey and John Robinson caught a number of good fish, salmon and pickerel, at .the Kankakee river this week, and also killed a few ducks. Creamed chicken, noodles, pumpkin pie and all things good at the Methodist church Thursday evening, Oct 31. We aim to have enough to serve all who come.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1912.

HEAR LANGFORD TONIGHT.

All voters are asked to come out tonight and hear Judge Richard H. Langford, of Nebraska, speak. He is reported to be a very able speaker and to be posted on all issues before the people. Come out and hear his argument in favor of the republican candidate and platform. This speaking will be in the opera house.

VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN IS DEAD

Passed Away at His Hbme In Utica, N. Y. at 9:42 Wednesday Night After Long Sickness. \ ' “Suftny Jim,” as Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman was familiarly known in official Washington, died at his home at Utica, N. Y„ at 9:42 Wednesday night, after a long sickness. Uraemic poisoning was the cause of death. It has been decided that the election commissioners have no right at this late hour to put another candidate

James S. Sherman.

THIEVING GYPSIES NABBED NEAR SURREY

JBand of Dark Skinned Nomads Passed Through Morocco and Girl Robbed Han of SBO. about ifoon two wagons containing eleven gypsies passed through the town of Morocco and the woman plied their trade of fortune telling and canvassed the business district. They were an impudent set and are reported to have put their arms about the men and to have rifled their pockets if not stopped. After their departure an old gentleman there is said to have missed his purse containing SBO. He informed officers and in a short time the constable and five deputies, all armed with rifles, set out in an automobile in pursuit of the gypsies. They were apprehended near Charles Parks’ farm in Newton township, a short distance from Surrey, and the girl who is supposed to have done the stealing was put under arrest. She is about 20 years of age. Her brother insisted in accompanying her back to Morocco and was permitted to do so. The constable, his five deputies, the girl and her brother, all rode back to Morocco in the one automobile. The gypsies had been traveling at a rapid rate after leaving Morocco and had drawn the heavy wagons about 15 miles In two hours time. They turned back after the officers took the girl away and also returned to Morocco. It is not improbable that they will be appearing in this city or vicinity in a few days and they should be given the cold shoulder by every one.

PURE FOOD DEMONSTRATION

All Next Wjeek at G. E. Murray Store. We have again secured the services of an expert demonstrator from Chicago, to demonstrate all next week the merits .of the celebrated None Such canned goods, baking powder, preserves, coffee, etc. All ladies and others interested in serving pure foods on the home table are requested to call during this lady’s visit and sample these goods free of charge. Remember the date, November 4th to 9th.

THE G. E. MURRAY CO.,

“THE WOODMOMT” : L . 1 . ' 1 ■■■■■■■' ' ' i'■> —J 1 ' ”f ft The Most Popular Style in the Norfolk Suit This Suit is unusually attractive and is going to be the proper caper for the man or young man this fall* % There are numerous different models of the NorfoHts, but if you insist on “THE WOODMONT” you’ll make no mistake. We are also showing an endtess variety of other suits and overcoats in' ADLER’S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES 1 SOU) BY I G EARL DUVALL "SSST

Wednesday and Thursday of next week, has sent word that he will postpone the visit until November 27th and 28th. Andy Ropp made a business trip to South Bend today. Andy has just treated himself to . a clean shave, removing his mustache and the change is so great that his closest friends hardly knew him. John Mann has been quite sick since last Thursday and confined at his home. He is suffering from rheumatism. Len Griggs has been firing at the I. O. O. F heating plant since Mr. Mann took sick. Calling Cards, printed or engraved, correct size and letter, at this office.

Rensselaer, Ind.

Next Tuesday is Election Day. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I many men will be buying their new Winter Suits and Overcoats. You Will Win Every Time if you back your ability with the assurance which good clothes will give you. tin Dashing in style-dis- (9C QIU tinctly individual—per- yL V manent in satisfaction and wear. Let us show you the big, attractive line. Special Values in Suits and Overcoats at Fifteen Dollars. traubT selig “The New York Store” |

WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight and Friday; colder Friday.

Major Geo. W. Freyenftutb, of South Bend, had written that he would visit the local militia company The Royal Slave show at the Ellis Theatre last night was well received by the large audience that witnessed it. The actors were all able In their parts and were liberally applauded. The company shows at Goodland tonight. It is probable that all the Rensselaer mail clerks came in for the meritorious increase in salary. So far, in addition to Charley Grow and Frank Leek, we have heard that Ross Benjamin, E. L. Hammerton and Joe Long received the Increase. Charles Mann and Fred Chapman are the other two clerks from Rensselaer and they probably received the Increase, Although we have not heard from them directly. The increase' is 1100 per year in each case. A Classified Adv. will find It