Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 207, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1913 — Page 1

No. 207.

CIK Princm CDeatre THEM). GEORGE, Prop.

Goodland schools open Sept. Bth, a week later than at Rensselaer. We sell the Oliver line of plows. HAMILTON & KELLNER. A little daughter of Vic Comer has been quite sick with malarial fever at Parr. Mrs. Herman Churchill and, baby, of Bethany, Mo., came yesterday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mallie Clark came from Wheatfleld today to visit relatives over Sunday. Mra Fred Bloomister, of Hoopeston, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stocksick, and other relatives. Mrs. William Dixey is recovering from a sickness that confined her to her bed for about two weeks. Mrs. Laura B. Fate and Mrs. Leslie Clark went to Indianapolis this morning for an over Sunday visit. Milwaukee and Osborne corn binders sold by Hamilton & Kellner. . > _ Mrs. Harve J. Robinson accompanied "her sister, Miss Mary Robinson, home to Morocco today, for a visit of several days. Miss Vena Haworth, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunlap and , attends school, came from Kentland this morning, after*a visit of three weeks there. Mrs. Preston Roberts, of near Brook, went to Chicago today, taking her granddaughter, Elise, home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Father E. Lohmiller and Miss Nora Theis, of Pulaski, accompanied by her father, Michael Theis, of New Reigel, Ohio, visited the college and Indian school this week, making the trip here by auto. They returned to their homes today. Joe Davisson made an auto trip to Lafayette yesterday and some watchful Lafayette cop discovered that be had no numbers on his car. He was “pinched” and let down with the easy fine of sl, but for a time it looked like he was going to get soaked about fifty. Asa R. Shreeves, formerly of Rensselaer, who joined the regular army almost three years ago, is now stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. He is a member of Company C, of the First IT. S. Infantry. He will complete bis enlistment next January. Rev. O. S. Rardin and wife, of Dunkirk, formerly of Rose-Bud, arrived .this week for an extended visit with their son, Lee W. Rardin, and family, at Parr, and daughter, Mrs. Russell Harmon and family. The Indiana P. conference which met this, year at Muncie, has returned Rev. Rardin and he Will now enter on his third year at that place, with considerable increase in salary. Clifford IJayne has moved from one of A. Leopold’s houses to a house on Cherry street, .the first door east of C. E. Simpson’s residence. Julius Cohen is moving to the house vacated by Mr. Payne and a linotype operator named Myers, who will work on a Rensselaer newspaper, is moving from Chicago to the house vacated by Mr. Cohen, one of the Hiram Day houses on Milton street. $2.50 given away at the first show at the Princess tonight. All persons holding tickets must have them at the first show* Tonight’s tickets Included In the prize award. Methodist Church. Subject Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church: “A Higher Estimate.” Evening subject: “Principles for Holy Living.” The last quarterly conference for the year Monday night, Sept. Ist, aft 7:30. How the Trouble Starts. Constipation Is the cause of many aliments and disorders that make life miserable.. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. Vor sale by A. I. Long. 0

The Evening Republican.

TONIGHTS PROGRAM. “Mrs. Hilton’s Jewels,” a Selig drama. “Broncho Billy’s Strategy/’ an Essanay drama featuring G. M. Anderson. _ . “The Artist’s Dream,” Pathe-play comedy. $2.60 in chsh given away at the first show tonight. One more night on the chair; it will be given away at the first show night. First show starts at 7:30.

Mrs. C. C. Starr and Mrs. William Barkley went to Gary today to ; spend Sunday with Mr. Starr. r : ' ———' - Miss Minnie Waymire, who has been visiting relatives at Wolcott, has returned to take her position at the Monnett School for Girls. Miss Margaret Black and Miss Ethel Egan, of Greenfield, arrived here today and will teach school in the country near Rensselaer, been visiting relatives at Wolcott, Bert Spencer drove his car over from Remington this morning, bringing his nephew, Hamilton Quale, here to catch a train for Lake Forest. Miss May Stanton eame from Flora today and will teach school in Marion township this year. She is a sister of Roy A. Stanton, the insurance agent. Bottled sunlight sold apd installed in suburban homes by the Watson Plumbing 00., Phone 204. Miss Christine Hume, of Springfield, Ohio, spent several days here this week with her sister Mrs. C. R. I Dean. She went today to Hoopeston, 111., where she will teach school I this year. Miss Aifmnda Dorsey, of Lincoln, Neb., who has been taking a trip to Washington, Baltimore and other eastern cities, stopped off here for a short visit with Miss Alverta Simpgon, at the Monnett School for Girls. Miss Simpson accompanied her as far as Chicago on her way home. T. D. Burchard and wife and baby have arrived here and will occupy the house on Van Rensselaer street! recently vacated by Superintendent Dean. Mr. Burchard will be one of the high school instructors, teaching history and starting a class in commerce. He fonn-ferly lived at Redkey and Hartford City, but for the past three years has been teaching school In Nebraska, the past! year at Elm Creek, Ray M. Mackey, a nephew of C. W. Platt, stopped to see him a few hours today on his way to his home in San Antonio, Tex., after a trip to New York. He was chosen as the special representative of San Antonio to attend the national convention of the rotary club, an organization representing all classes of business and professions and holding annual conventions for the j purpose of studying business topics. | Mr. Mackey is a real estate man, but | represented all avocations as a dele- J gate to the club. He states that San Antonio is now in the control of vigorous young men, who are going to make it a better city by far than ever before. The new mayor is only 31 years of age and is an agressive young man and is supported by the class of people who propose to bring San Antonio out of the kinks. Mrs. R. B. Wright and little son eame today from Monon to take up their residence here. Rev. Wright had preceded her and their two daughters, who have been visiting in Indianapolis, will come tomorrow, and the children all enter the public "schools Monday. Of Rev. Wright The Monon News of this week says: “Rev. R. B. Wright, pastor of the Baptist church at this place, has moved to Rensselaer, where he has for the past yeat been pastor of the Baptist church of that city, and in which capacity he will continue to act Mr, Wright and family have won the esteeem bf our people during their brief sojourn in our midst and they have many warm friends here who will wish them pleasant surroundings in their new home life. Rev, Wright will continue to fill his appointments at this place for an indefinite period.” ' Costly Treatment “I was troubled with constipation and Indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment”* writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow. Ark. "I went to a St Louis hospital, also to a hospital In New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right" Solt by A. F. Long. 0 i Order your Calling Cards at The Republtean office.

Entered January 1, 18S7, as aecond elaaa mall matter, at the poat-ofles at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March », IST*.

Chicago All-Star Ball Team Will Flay Our Athletics.

Tomorrow’s ball game will be between The Athletics and the Chicago All-Stars, and promises .to be a high-class game. The Chicago team is said to be composed of some of the bast amateur players in the city and this suits the Athletics, who are playing some excellent ball these days. Order your Calling Cards at The Republicart office.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913.

MT. AYR’S PLAGUE RAIDED BY LONGWELL

Owner of "Tiger” Tipped Off and Made His Get-Away Before Officers Arrived. j Brook Reporter. Reports of a blind tiger at Mt. Ayr had been current for some time blit no direct information had ever been fifed With the prosecutor concerning the matter until a few weeks ago, and then he laid his plans to raid the joint. It seems that “Pat” Miller was the proprietor and had everybody intimidated. Attorney Longwell called the sheriff and with Deputy Prosecutor Ross they went to Mt. Ayr Saturday and found the proprietor gone and the joint locked up. They broke open the door and found among other effects three barrels of bottled beer, and enough evidence to cause the young man trouble and probably make his visit an indefinite one from -this county. If all reports are true the people of Mt. Ayr will gladly part with him for any length of time. Whenever any man-sets the laws of his state at deflanceiie should be taught his lesson as prompt as possible. On hearing that “Pat” Miller had returned to Mt. Ayr, Prosecutor Longwell got out a warrant for his arrest and Henry Deardurfl was sent over there Tuesday to make the arrest. He came back in a short time with his man, who was taken before Squire Hawkins and put under bonds of ?i,o*>9 to appear at the Newton circuit court at the beginning of the October term. His bond was signed by Jap Wright and Hiram Ashby.

THE strength at a nation is In the homes of Its people No one who truly love* his country can be indifferent to the grave dan- - ger created by the rapid spread of the divorce evil. While recognising the imminent danger created by this present day social condition, few have ever paused to give thought to the underlying causes. Many things can be said in condemnation, gome in defeuse of the present system, and no man living is so well qualified to speak from first band knowledge of the facts as William W. Wright, divorce proctor of the circuit court of Kansas 4 City, Mo. Clear of thought, clean of Ufa, broad In sympathy, he discusses the causes that are working to break up homes and blight Innocent lives, illustrating his pointy by incidents taken from actual experience. Be sure to hear him afternoon and night at oar Mg Chautauqua. *• ’ ♦ V ' • - - -

Heathenish Act Committed By Remington Young Men.

i Remington Press. • Saturday evening a couple of slum workers attempted to speak on the street of the Townsend drug store corner. During their effort a number of boys, or young men, the names of whom are pretty well known, climbed upon the roof of the building and dashed several buckets full of water over the speakers. Such depravity should not be tolerated in a civilized town, and those who took part in such contemptible proceedings should e put whAre they would not disturb respectable persons. Of course, the street is no proper place for such meetings, but they had as good a right there as anyone else, and it’s no business of those who disagree with them to interfere with the services. There is nbt a respectable person in town but who condemns I such contemptible acts and deplores the fact that Remington bas to sfand for the shame of ft.

Boozers at Monon Meeting With Some Short Halter Fines.

Monon officers have been going after liquor law violators the past week and The News records four arrests and three convictions. One was Neal Hickey, a plain drunk. He belonged to a theatrical company and celebrated last Sunday with a “stew.” He was fined $2 and the costs brought the total up to $11.40* which he paid, proving that he was a very wealthy actor. George Gilbert was arrested for giving liquor to a minor. He pleaded guilty after taking the matter under advisement for several days and his fine was S2O and the costs brought it up to $33.10. Bob Templeton pleaded guilty to a plain drunk and was fined $2, amounting in all to SB. Leander Nordyke was arrested for intoxication Thursday. He is going to try to prove that he was the soberest man in town and the case was set for next Thursday and he was released on SIOO bail.

First Baptist Church. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We hope to welcome you to these services. R. B. WRIGHT, Pastor. Phone 273 for wood, coal and feed.

WILLIAM W. WRIGHT.

BASE BALL Riverside Athletic Park Sunday, Aug. 31 Chicago All-Stars vs Rensselaer Athletics % The All-Stars claim to have been second in the Chicago City League and they were secured to satisfy a local demand for a fast visiting team. Come out Sunday and witness a fast game. ■ 0 ■ General Admission - 25 cents

Long Distance Walter Passed Through Rensselaer.

Joseph Hoffmann left Cincinnati at B:3Qxo’clock a. m., Aug. 19, 1913, on a 1,017 mile hike to Bismarck, N, Dak., and Teturn, in all a distance of 2,034 miles.: Mr. Hoffman made a stop-over in Rensselaer last night, leaving early this morning on his northward trip. eYsterday he came from Reynolds to Rensselaer by way of Wolcott and Remington, a distance of 28 miles. Mr. Hoffman has made an average of about 25 miles a day, having been ten days on his #rip already and covering about 250 miles in the ten days. He says be will probably be back by way of Rensselaer in October. Mr. Weston, the famous long-distance walker, has a record average of 30 miles per day, which Mr. Hoffman is trying.to equal or surpass. Mr. Hoffman ‘is making his way by selling picture postals of himself in his hiking outfit.

Gary Real Estate Men Ask Damages of E. D. Crumpacker.

Former Representative E. D. Crumpacker is the defendant in a suit which was Friday venued from Porter county to Laporte county. The action asks $13,000 damages for Jeffry & Morgan, Gary realty dealers. The complaint says that Crumpacker agreed to sell them twenty acres of land in Tolleston, which is now part of Gary, for $350 an acre, and that they bound the bargain with a payment of SIOO. Later this was returned to them by Mr. Crumpacker, who declared the deal off. The land has sinee soared in price and the Gary firm is trying to hold Mr. Crumpacker responsible for the profit which they 'lost.

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm. When a man his suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic In his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when In need of sueh a remedy. Tt never fails. Sold by A. F. Long. C , .A, ■ll „ Mrs. Roy Stevenson left this morning for her home at Bonesteel, S. Dak., after a visit of six weeks with her mother aptl other relatives. Her husband’s mother) Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, accompanied her and will remain there for an indefinite time.

Chest of Silverware To Be Given Away The chest of silverware on display ip our window is to be given away. We will give to every customer pur-chasing-$1 worth of goods a key, until 1,000 keys are given out One of these keys will unlock this box and the one holding this key will be| given the silverware. E D. RHOADES & SON , - • .. •/ .

WEATHER FORK PACT. Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday fair.

Coming Bride Honor Guest At Several Social Functions.

Thu rad ay' afternoon about thirty young ladies gathered at the home of Miss Helen Hurray in response to the following invitation: Labor Day has been changed by the “Powers That Bet” For Edna Hauter at a request from met Thursday, August twenty-eighth, will be the day. Please arrive promptly at three; without delay, Bring a favorite recipe on the enclosed card, And come" with your sew-bag pro pared to work hard. —Helen Murray. > Each guest took her sew-bag, and her favorite recipe telling how to make something good to tempt the* masculine appetite. The recipes were put in the cook-book of the bride-to-be. -When everyone had arrived each young lady was provided with a paekage of material and directed to make an article for the dowry box of the bride-elect. All kinds of articles, from a dainty sachet hag to a stove dust-cloth, were skillfully fashioned. After ,she sewing was completed-and each artlele had been presented to Miss Hauter, light reComing events in honor of Mfss Edna Hauter: Friday—Luncheon given by Madie Drake. Afternoon party by Mrs. M. D. Gwln. Saturday—Luncheon by Mrs. Firman Thompson and Mies Georgia Harris. Evening, dancing party, by Miss Maude Spltler.

Special Rate to Chattanooga For Grand frmj Encampment. On account of the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic the flfonon railroad will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn„ from Sept 11th to 18th, good returning up to September 28th, for $15.75 for the round trip. The regular one way fare is $13.20. W. H. BEAM, Agent •' Rensselaer, Indiana. “I suffered habitually from constipation; Doan’s Regulet# relieved and strengthened the l >wels so that they have been regular era sinces."—E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Buy Thrashing Goal at Harring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7.

▼dim