Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 298, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1912 — Page 4

For Xmas Presents DUVALL’S “Quality Shop” Everything very classy and up-to-date now on display for the men, boys, and' children for Xmas presents. WE HAVE EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE. It will pay every man, woman, and child to come to our store for Xmas presents.

Fancy Suits Bath Rohes Fur Overcoats Mackinaws Slip-Ons Cravenettes Suit Cases Traveling bags Trunks Dress Gloves Dress Mittens Dress Shirts Fancy Belts Bradley Mufflers Boys’ Slickers “ Slip-Ons Waldemar Chain Coat Chains Chinchilla Overcoat Smoking Jacket Boys’ Suits “ Overcoats Corduroy Trousers Moleskin Trousers Extra Trousers Sheep Corduroy Coats • Duck Coats Brighton Garters Fancy Cloth Caps Kingsbury Hats Stetson Hats Wales Hats Silk Suspenders Tie, Pin and Lihks Silk Mufflers

I Negligee collar holders. [ Fine Wool Underwear Leather and corduroy reversible coats Be sure to see the Bradley Sweater-coats —-—and Mufflers. Golf Gloves Golf Mittens Paris Garters ; Before buying, everybody in the county should see our lines of Christmas Goods. niitiAi i ’o “mum itv Gunn” 1111 vIII I \ A IT i\H r uu v ll u iju f iLai I I ui lyi

Fancy Vests Paris Garters Top Coats Fur Mittens Fur Gloves Fur Caps Skating Cap Tie Sets ~ Pin and clasp Cuff Links Scarf Pins Collar Bars Boys’ Knee Pants Fancy Collars Swell Knit Caps Chinchilla Caps Swell Neckwear Swell Silk Ties Silk Hose Nightshirts Pajamas Initial Handkerch’fs Plain Handkerchiefs Wool Shirts Wool Hose Wool Underwear Munsing Unions Foot Gloves t Hip-Grip Trousers Jersey Sweaters Jersey Sweater Coats Sealskin Caps Polo Caps

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Born, today, Dec. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M'. Sands, a son. FOUND— Child’s gold ring. Inquire here. G. E. Glossop, Purdue center, has been elected captain of the Purdue team for 1913. A fine line of sitk hose in all colors and grades, 25c to SI.OO. C. EARL DUVALL. J. T. Randle is confined at the home of his brother, Henry, with sickness. Pajamas, nightshirts, dress shirts, are all real Xmas presents. All grades. C. EARL DUVALL. FOR SALE— Bourbon Red turkeys. Hens, $2.50; gobblers, $4.00. Mrs. Wm. Ulyat, Brook, Ind. Court Reporter C. R. McFarland went to Chicago today for an over Sunday visit. ° Buy your husband a Kingsbury hax or fur cap for Xmas. We have his size. C. EARL DUVALL. Newton county will hold its corn show at Morocfco Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 18 and 19th. boys a for Xmas, we have them in all sizes. C. EARL DUVALL. Bgn Welsh went to Chicago this morning to remain over Sunday with his brother, Jesse Welsh, and family. » • A full line of Initial handkerchiefs for Christmas presents, at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL. Otis Crandall, the Giant baseball pitcher, is the father of a baby boy since last week. Otis and his wife and the youngest Giant are living on a farm iffear Wadena. A sealskin cap is what the men want for Xmas, as they wear longer and look nicer. * C. EARL DUVALL. Joe Davisson has completed his removal from Kniman to Rensselaer, occupying the house he purchased of James Fisher on Main street. Men’s umbrellas in all grades on display for Xmis present, $1 to $5. C. EARL DUVALL. Yesterday was Friday, the 13th, presumed to be an unlucky combination. No accidents were reported here, except that a good many pocketbooks were badly bent. ' r '

Swell silk neckwear for Xmas presents in all grades and colors, 25c to $3. 5 “ C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Bert Brenner returned to Valparaiso this morning after a visit of several days with friends here. Last evening Mrs. Oren Parker entertained several friends in her honor. You should see the Foot Gloves on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop foi Xmas presents. Tans and blacks. C. EARL DUVALL. Brother Schott, of the Medaryville Advertiser, is afraid Santa Claus won’t get around to his house this year unless something like 250 delinquent subscribers get busy and blaze the trail. Jersey sweaters in all colors and grades, for the men or boys for Xmis. C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Dora McClure returned to Hammond this morning after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Erastus Peocock. Mr. Peacock, who has been here since the funeral of his son, accompanied her. As usual we are headquarters for Christmas candies, figs and dates. A complete line of nuts, oranges and apples. JOHN EGER. John Taylor, the Monon liveryman, has sold his business to Andrew Goble, a farmer livipg near Monon, who will take charge of the business. Taylor will engage in the poultry business. Get a bottle of Ferndell boiled cider for your mincemeat. MCFARLAND’S. Mrs. J. B. Martindale and Miss Norman will entertain the Unique Club of the Pythian Sisters at the home of the former Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday as heretofore incorrectly announced. Visit the handkerchief and linen booth at Lee’s. You can get the little things you want

The Kenosha police made a raid on the rooms of Lee A. Forman and John McDonald, two Chicago men who had been living at the Orth Hotel, Thursday and recovered a" complete outfit for counterfeiting. Just received a barrel of new country sorghum. Try some in your pumpkin pies. Per gallon, 70c. MCFARLAND’S. The bootlegger? sooner , or later comes to punishment and disgrace. At Winamac the pkst week James Morrison pleaded guilty after his place had been raided. He was fined SSO and given a 30-day jail sentence. The latter was suspended during good behavior. His stock of liquor was destroyed. Special bargains in men’s and boys’ suit*, overooats, fur coats, fur-lined work coats, at the G. J 5. Murray Co. Store.

For maple syrup, pancake flour and buckwheat, go to McFarland’s. The year-old baby of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Hoy Rishling got hold of the coal oil can Friday and drank some of the contents and for a time was in quite a serious condition, being unconscious. The family doctor was called and succeeded in bringing the little one around all right. Half a million dollars to Harvard university for the advancement of physics and chemistry and $250,000 to memorial home for convalescents in New York, are the chief charitable bequests in the will of Professor Morris Loeb, of Columbia university. -t; Twelve of the wealthiest and most prominent women of Independence, Kus., ~were summoned Thursday to serve’ on a jury in the-case of James Blue, charged with firing a shot through the window of an interurban car near that city, endangering the lives of the passengers. Representative Bartholdt, of Missouri, republican, Thursday introduced a joint resolution to provide for a constitutional amendment to restrict presidential tenure to two terms of four years each, “or approximately 'two terms,’’ with ineligibility for re-election thereafter, Delphi has arranged for a summer Chautauqua and 592 tickets have been sold as a guarantee that it will pay out. The Businessmen’s Association is behind the plan. A committee has been appointed pn grounds. It is expected to hold the ehautapqua about the middle of August. Plans have ]jeen made for final disposition of the famous Gevonimo band of Apache Indians held as military prisoners at Fort Sill, Okla. Eighty-six of them were elected to stay at Fort Sill. The remainder of the 200 will be in permanent homes in New Mexico. Punishment, consisting of twenty demerits each and restriction to their rooms for six days, was assigned to 400 Annapolis midshipmen found to have violated Superintendent Gibbons’ order forbidding betting on the recent interservice football game at Philadelphia.

Benjamin Franklin McKinley, 80 years old fc uncle of the late president McKinley, died at tyjs home at San Francisco Thursday after a brief illness with pneumonia. B.enjamin McKinley w r ent to California in 1859. He leaves a widow, a daughter and a son, Benjamin L., formerly assistant attorney general. The federal employers’ liability act was tested in New york’ for the first time Thursday, when a jury In the supreme court decided that under its provisions Terrence Burtnett was entitled to SIO,OOO from the Erie railroad because he lost a foot while serving as brakeman in the interstate service of this line. More than 2,000,000 eggs were retailed at 24 cents a dozen by the Housekeepers’ League in Philadelphia Thursday in its campaign to reduce the price of living. Six thousand crates of thirty dozen each were distributed to settlement ht uses, stores and private dwellings, and were all eagerly purchased. A. C. Prevo, furniture dealer at Medaryville, has moved his store into a new store room he has just completed. Frank Rowe purchased the building vacated by Mr. Prevo and will move it to the rear of his hardware store. The ground it oCt cupied has been purchased' by Charles Guild, who will make it a part of his lawn, greatly improving his residence premises. Practically all the corn in Jasper county has been husked. There has never been a more favorable season for harvesting this crop in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant. October, November and so far in December have been ideal. No snow and but few rains to keep the industrious husker out of the field. The corn ft mighty good, too, much better than during several previous years.

For the finest line of Cut Glass and at the right prices, be sure and see Clarke’s line. Company M met defeat in its basketball game at Goodland Friday night, the score being 31 to 20 in favor of the Carlton Club of that place. The game was played in the basement of the Goodland school house on a very small court with very low ceilings and the locals could not get things going right. Jt is probable that the Carltons will come here for a game on the night of Jan. Ist. 4 Brother Reno Isherwood, who has been printing a weekly newspaper at Lafayette for some years, is to merge it with the Sunday Times and hereafter run a daily. Charles and Sam Murdock, the traction magnates, are-behind the new paper, which will be democratic in politics, thus giving Lafayette the first democratic daily it has had in a number of years. It will be an afternoon paper. Of course,, everybody knows that the place to buy watches, silverware and jewelry, that is dependable, is at a jewelry store. Clarke has a fine new line and at the righ pride, quality considered. x s

The Baptist^phurch. Tonight the subject will be “God’s Preserving Power." Sunday: Sabbath school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. Subject, “Does God Heed and Answer Prayer?” Young People’s meeting at 5:45. Evening service at 7. Subject, “The God I Serve.” Pastor Wright will be here tonight and for the morning service. Evangelist Sigmon will deliver tl*e sermons. The public is cordially invited to any of these services. Harold Clark is home from Indianapolis for a visit until Sunday. FOR SALE— White Wyandotte cockerels, $1 each, 6 for $5. Arthur Mayhew, RensseJnet Ind. Mt. Ayr Phpne 29-H. yf For croup 6r sore' throat, use Dr. Thomas’ Eclefctic Oil. Two sizes, 25c and 50c. Afc'all drug stores. Do not forget the service at the M. E. church Sunday evening, at which time the Monnett Home will be dedicated. Dr. Switzer is a splendid speaker and it will pay all to hear him. St. Joe proved easy victors over Idaville last night, defeating them by the score of 48 to 13. The Idaville lads were a nice lot of fellows and they played a very good game but are not in the same class with the St. Joe lads. John Morgan, football star at Butler college, was elected captain of the team for 1913 and after the election the president of the college Informed .him that he was ineligible to play. Morgan then withdrew from the college and a new captain will be elected. The new elevator at Morocco hds been opened for business. Its main building is 36x48 feet and 80 feet high. It has 10 dumps, 2 stands of elevators and 11 bins with a capacity for 30,000 bushels of gra|n. It is equipped with electrlt? power. Mike Duffy, of Fowler, is the owner, an ft 6. L, Archibald is the manager. William Faylor, of Union township, who lost his house and $2,000 in currency in a fire that occurred about three weeks ago, has a new 5-room cottage in course of construction. He had S6OO insurance jpn bis house and SSO on the consent 5 : and this will almost build his new cottage. While it is being built Mr. and Mrs. Faylor are living with his brother; Wesley, and family.

You will find a great many nice Christmas presents on our 10-cent counter. JOHN EGER. * ■' ' " "■ " A number of banks throughout the country have organized what are known as Christmas Savings Clubs. Tfie plan is for the members to make small deposits during the year as the money can be spared with which to meet holiday expenses. One bank in Lafayette sent out to over 600 members of its clubs, checks aggregating about $6,000. No doubt much of this money goes into the hands of people who had never been able to have a little fund ahead for Christmas time. Special prices on candies, nuts and" oranges to school teachers. JOHN EGER.

“The Rosary.” Telling a story through which runs a virile religious sentiment that is heart-touching, and yet is not of the nature to bring offense. “The Rosary,” the play of Edward F. Rose’s, which proved such a big success last season, is repeating this year with added brilliancy. While the central figure is that of a Catholic. priest, the character is so drawn that the question of sectarianism is not in any way involved. Rev. {Brian Kelly is presented as a man bf God, whose greatest thought is the good he can do for his fellowmen of whatever creed or of no creed, and Mr. Lynn Osborne, who fills the character, seems to have caught the author’s inspiration in hfs conception of the role as the audiences at the Ellis will see when the production is presented Friday, Dec. 20th. He plays a keen Irish seqse of humor and good will as a foil to his priestly calling, and thus is able to solve the depths of a domestic tragedy and restore happiness to a home that is near destruction through the machinations of a designing villain who seeks revenge because another has won thcfwoman he loves. He wantonly brings the loving wife into disrepute, after ruining her sister, and also plots the wrecking of the fortunes of his successful rival, who believes him a steadfast friend. It is the office of the priest to unravel the tangle and restore tranquility, perfecting a moral that should be 'witnessed by everybody, as well as enjoyed. The cast chosen for the presentation, consisting of Bdith Winchester, Oliver Hinsdell, Gerald Clute, Lee Orland, Florence Keen, Bud Schaffer, Bess Marshidl, William jConners and Harry Gotschall, is a capable- one without exception and the scenic equipment of the production is beautiful as well as effective The staging of the show is a credit to Rowland and Clifford, who have six companies playing the same play this season. 1 Classified Adr. will rant It