Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 274, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1912 — Page 1

No, 274.

THANKSGIVING SALE AT THE Home of Clothing Satisfaction Kirschbmjni GcriisT! Suit and Overcoat showing for Fall and Winter comprises every new conceit of America’s foremost designers, in 9ni| English, semi-English, and conservative models. Every worthy fabric every new weave, cut in all the M| prevailing styles, full fihjpf of snap and character, Bjmm are represented here, ■if |j|§ at low prices that will mm gg , astonish you. B hH ' We have just the style to please ■ ■ every taste and meet your Itt individual requirements. Prices range by easy stage from $lO to $25. Copyright, H)li A. B. Kirtthbaum Co.

Specializing Hirsh, Wickwire Co. and A. B. Kirschbaum Co. Clothes. Traub & Setig “The New York Store” Solid (omfbrt jr - There in a nut-shell is the story of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes comfort plus W style. And there’s not another shoe M made at any price that can* equal the M Dr. A. Ree<|l Cushion Shoe in either. M It’s far and away the -easiest shoe on your foot. % m For it has a soft cushion insole that adapts itself M M to the sole of your foot—fills the holloWs, sup- B ■ ports the arch, and spreads your weight over ■ ■ your whole foot. That in itself means ease in I ■ walking. But more than that, the foot sinking J § down into the soft; cushion insole releases the I ■ uppers —so that you can be sure you won’t be ■ ■ bothered by corns, bunions and tired, aching, M V burning feet. ■ BUp to-the minute in style yon can have yoor choice of a big m B variety—everyone new and, attractive. Why not come in to- M B day and see this restful, easy, stylish m \ / Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store , . Rensselaer, Indiana

Mr. Householder-: Better look after your electric wiring before winter seta-in. to prevent fire. Our work and prices are right JIM RHOADES ft CO.

The Evening Republican.

We are going to give yon a chance to put away your winter potatoes at a cheap price. Fancy northern sand grown potatoes, 50c a bushel from car. JOHN EGER.

Satmd juaarjr 1, 18rf,~Sk imobl oUh man matter, ft tbs poat-attoa at BaasMlaar, ladlaaa, under Uia aot of Karsh a, X«7».

BENSSELAEB, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.

ROY scon HAD VERY CLOSE CALL

While Motorcycling From Jamestown, \. Rak., He Had Head-End Collision With Anto. Roy Scott arrived home several days ago from Jamestown, N. Dak. He came from Jefferson, lowa, on the train and brought a disabled Excelsior motorcycle with him. He was lucky to come home outside of a casket as you will agree when you read this account of an accident he had near Jefferson. He had left Jamestown, N. Dak., expecting to come by motorcycle all the way to Rensselaer. Everything went smoothly until he was about 5 miles this side of Jefferson, a small town about 60 miles north of Des Moines. Just as he turned a corner of the road, where tall corn obscured the view before turning, a 5-passenger automobile loomed up in front of him. He was going fairly fast and so was the auto. He might have missed the auto had he kept his cburse, but he thought the machine was turning in his direction and he turned sharply to the left and right in front of the auto. The driver of the touring car proved to be a banker named Roscoe Head, of Jefferson. He brought the machine to a sudden stop and expected to find a corpse beneath, but Roy proved not to be seriously injured, although one front wheel of the auto had passed across his hips. The motorcycle was also under the auto and was pulled out at the side, having been run over by both front wheels. It was considerably damaged by having the frame and handlebars bent. Mr. Head took Roy-and his motorcycle back to Jefferson,'and paid his way from there to Rensselaer, notwithstanding the fact that the collision was accidental and no especial blame could be attached to Mr. Head. Roy remained tolerably close at home for several days after his arrival here but was in town Thursday and feeling almost altogether recovered from the bruises he had sustained.

PANAMA CANAL TARIFFS FIXED

Proclamation Fixes Rates That Foreign Shippers Must Pay If They Pass Through. President Taft has issued a proclamation setting forth the rate that foreign vessels must pay if they pass through the Panama canal. The provisions of the proclamation are as follows: “1. Upon merchant vessels carrying passengers or cargo, $1.20 per net vessel ton —each 100 cubic feet —of actual earning capacity. ' “2. Upon vessels in ballast without passengers or cargo 40 per cent less than the rate of tolls for vessels with passengers or cargo. “3. Upon naval vessels, other than transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply ships, 50 cents per displacement ton. “4. Upon army and navy transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply ships, $1.20 per net ton, the vessels to be measured by the same rules as are employed in determining the net tonnage of merchant vessels.”

VERNON HOPKINS IS GOING ON STAGE

Has Purchased Set of Deaeon’s Organ Chimes and Will Have Seven YYeU Trained Dogs. Verne Hopkins, who a number of years ago was on the road with a trained dog show, has been busying himself lately training seven dogs for a show he will soon take on the vaudeville stage. He has purchased a new set of Deacon’s organ chimes and his act will combine musical comedy and trained dogs. J. H. S. Ellis is to be his booking agent.

*■ A Large Audience. The main auditorium of the Christian church was well filled at the evangelistic meeting last night, and Mr. Parrett, taking Paul’s declaration that he was not ashamed of the 'gbspel of Christ, because it 1b the power of God for the salvation of everyone that believeth, as his text, showed that none should be ashamed of his religion, but that all men should glory in the privilege of confessing and working for Christ This evening Mr. Winn will preach, taking for his subject “The Tragedy of a Soul.” A most cordial invitation to everyone to attend this service.

Christian Church. t - Services Sunday morning as usual. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Worship and communion 10:30 a. m. Subject of morning sermon “The Church of Christ.” Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. The evening service will be held in the Methodist church.

JEFFERSON CLUB HAD HOUSE WARMING

Young Men's Social Organization Has jßecentiy Been Improxing its Flub Rooms. v The Jefferson Club, a premier organization of young men, was hqst last evening at its quarters in the K. of P. building, to a number of friends, keeping “open house” in honor of the recent improvements to the rooms occupied by the club. The' rooms have been papered in a very attractive manner, the floors have been painted, the radiators gilded, new pictures installed, the pennants, of which the club has a vast number, have been re-ar-ranged and hung in the rear room. The club rooms now have a very homelike appearance and the members have exhibited much good taste in the decorations and furnishings. The guests were treated to light refreshments, consisting of "Hot Alexanders” and coffee, while the gentlemen were furnished cigars. The drill hall of the armory was thrown open and a grand march and several dances enjoyed, the piano music being furnished by Lonzo Healy, Elmer Wilcok and Mrs. Frank Ham. The club members sang a number of popular songs. The evening proved a very pleasant one for the guests and club members.

KANKAKEE GAME CALLED EARLY

Visitors Must Leave On 3:37 Train and Game Must Be Started at Half After One. The hour for the Kankakee football game had to be changed from 2:30 to 1:30, because the Kankakee team has to catch the 3:37 train in order to get back home the same day. Don’t forget the game, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16th, at 1:30 o’clock, at Riverside Athletic_ Park, Kankakee high school vs. Rensselaer high school.

Just received, a carload of bran and middlings. Very special price made on ton lots, HAMILTON & KELLNER.

AN OVERCOAT DAY ——— TO- MORROW When you see this display |Jh||| of Overcoats Kllll you’ll admit that you have never seen 1 its equal before. The Popular Conservative Overcoat. The Doable-Breasted Ulster with Belted Back. j f fJ*ffP|Pn ■] The Single-Breasted Convertible Collar Overcoat I ill 1 The Shawl Collar Overcoat. jjffl HI MBpifiV The Shapely Back Overcoat. || I | The Heavy Loose-Fitting Raglan with Deep Arm Holes. |J , !jp j |l™P| The Plaited-Back Overcoat with Belt, Convertible Collar, 'll! 1 and Large Patch Pockets, and plenty of other styles of .Ail jHH 1 Collegian Clothes I||| jp^. WE CAN FIT ANYBODY-PRICES RANGE SIO.OO to $25.00 DUVALL'S QUALITY SHOP C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer

FRAWLEY INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Most Face Trial For Alleged Yiolent Assault On John Stowers, Aged Fair Oaks Citizen. Edward Frawley was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit murder, the same charge on which he had been bound over tu the court by Justice Bruner day of the alleged assault on John Stowers, an aged Fair Oaks citizen. Stowers is now able to be up and around and his recovery seems practically assured. Frawley protested that in striking Stowers he was defending himself against the latter’s attack with an axe. Deputy Sheriff Gus Grant went to Fair Oaks this morning to subpoenae several witnesses to testify when the case is called for triel next Tuesday.

J. C. Gwin & Co. have just received a car of genuine Hocking Valley coal. Telephone 6.

THE Home Grocery's List of Things for a Good Dinner Tomorrow: Fancy Head Lettuce. Michigan Golden Heart Celery. Yellow Sweet Potatoes. Solid Cabbage. Turnips and Carrots. Golden Pumpkin and Hquash. Xew York Grapes. California Grapes. Grape Fruit. California Oranges and Lemons. Waxy Bananas. - . —■— i HEINZES MINCE MEAT YVHITE COMB HONEY GERMAN STL YE DILL PICKLES HOME GROCERY CALL US EARLY. PHONE 4L

This is One Of the new fall styles which will be very popular. Extremely short vamp, high arch arid round toe. We are now showing this style in suede, patent leather, gun metal, tan, velvet or buckskin. $3.00, $3.50, $4.60 SYNDIC'S EuUk SW Sim Opera House Block. The Store that Fite the Feet.

WEATHER. I Pair and slightly warmer tonight and Saturday.

Hood Hope Church.

Preaching in this church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mias Una Dell Berry will sing. Everybody invited.

CEMENT. "£\ 1 IJ'.'N* Just received, a car load of fresh Portland cement Can be secured at either Rensselaer or Parr. Rensselaer Lumber Co., Phone No. 4.

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