Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1913 — Page 1

No. 263.

Masterpieces of Style and Quality ■.■. . : ■ There is as much art in making a Suit or Overcoat as in painting a beautiful picture. That’s the reason of Adler’s Collegian Clothes employ designers who are artistic in their lines. These clothes are the universal standard of good dress. We have a large variety of these exceptional; clothes for you to choose from. OVERCOATS AND SUITS $lO TO S3O. C. EARL DUVALL The Collegian Clothes Store Electrical Supplies A See , Us sor n IMPORTANT MM mates on all Jobs MBk of Wiring, Fixtures ~ IBM Etc Faulty endangers your home American, Poluze, Hot We examine wiring Point and General Elec- f ree of charge and tric Iron, and Heating recolnmenti needed Devices. changes. Be sure ” to havc (his done WPllHr We have ‘ lar « e line ° f at house cleaning Lamp*, Fancy Shade* and everything in the electrical line. , K. T. RHOADES & CO. Phone 579 „ Rhoades’ Barber,Shop Open Evening*

' Box Social at Virgie. There will be a box social at Yirgle Saturday night, Nov. Bth. All are invited. Day Jordan, teacher. . Advertise In The Republican. should TT’B, different from , I others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a bHlllant, silky polish that doejnot rub off or dust off, ana the shine lasts four times as lonff »* ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by ttardware.dealers. - JSSfitaift MMST*© VcmHs&K BLACK WORKS

The Evening Republican.

Marriage Occurred at Home Of Bride’s Aunt Wednesday.

Mr. Frank G. Stover and Miss Rosetta Fay were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Joe Bpown, In Union township, Wednesday, Oct. 29th. Rev. O. W. Postill, of Rensselaer, pastor at Fair Oaks, performed the, ceremony. After the ceremony a splendid wedding dinner was spread, of which about fifty invited guests partook. The bride wore a beautiful white silk trimmed In .white Jet trimming. A large number of valuable and beautiful presents were left by the guests. The bride and groom accompanied the latter's father to his home near Lafayette, where they were greeted by a large number ol guests who met to receive them. A bountiful dinner was served. The groom is a farmer and had already prepared a home for his new bride on a farm three miles east of Fair Oaks. They are among Jasper county’s best young people and their many friends wish for them happiness and success. * Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting.” —Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.

Entered January 1. 1897, aa second clam mall matter, at the poat-otßee at Ranaaelaar, Indiana, under the act of March t. llta

J. L. WILLIS NOW IN RENSSELAER JAIL

Brought Here Monday Afternoon at 4:30 to Enter Upon 90-Day Sentence—Out Feb. Ist. The deputy sheriff of Newton county brought James L. Willis here from Kentland Monday afternoon at about 4:30 o’clock and he entered upon his 90 days’ sentence This will let him # out on Feb. Ist. As Willis passed up the steps leading to the jail door he waved his hand to his wife and two children, who live diagonally across the street from the jail. It is understood that the fine of 3500 and the costs attached thereto will be paid soon. The court costs are said to be about $125, and added to this is his own attorney costs, estimated at SI,OOO, so that including the fine, his escapade has probably cost him in excess* of $1,500 in addition to his jail sentence. It is not improbable that a civil action will be started against him by the Thompson girl, who would doubtless be able to procure a judgment agafnst him for the injury to her name.

A BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT CONVENTION

At Least a Hundred Visitors Are Expected at the M. E. Convention Thursday. The Hammond district convention to be held in Trinity Methodist church, will bring together a number of the leaders of Indiana Methodism. The following visitors outside of Hammond district are expected: ♦ Rev. M. H. Appleby, South Bend; Rev. J. G. Campbell, D. D., Greencastle; Rev. A. W. Wood, Lafayette; Rev. U. G. Leazenby, Crawfordsville; Dr. “Fred B. Fisher, New York; Dr. F. W. Hixson, Crawfordsville; Dr. J. B. Trumble, Kansas City; Hon. Frank Evans, Kansas City. The following ministers will be present: Rev. C. A. Brown, Chesterton; Rev. C. U. Stockbridge, CrownPoint; Rev. R. H. Crouder, East Chicago; Rev. S. C. Rogers, Francesville; Dr. J. M. Avann, Gary; Rev. G. E. Denel, Goodland; Rev. F. O. Fraley, Hammond; Rev. W. C. Aye, Hebron; Rev. F. L. Hovis, Kentland; Rev. V. B. Servies, Lowell; Rev. A. W. Smith, Medaryville; Rev. A. C. Northup, Michigan City; Rev. W. B. Morgan, Monon; Rev. J. B. McNary, Remington; Rev. C. E. Downey, Roselawn; Rev. J. J. Wilson, Star City; Rev. J. P. Woodson, ook; Rev. J. T. Bassett, Vh> • raiso; Rev. W. B. Warriner, Whiting; Rev. T. J. Reeder, Wolcott. This is only a partial list of those expected. Dr. Curnick is receiving letters by each mail announcing delegates who will be present. Besides the ministers each church is expected to send at least one delegate. The afternoon meeting at 2:30 Thursday will give a very fine program of prominent speakers. The banquet at 6 o’clock will be made the occasion of both pleasure and education as several fine addresses will be given. The great mass meeting at 7:45 will be addressed by distinguished speakers. At the official meeting held at the homes for the visitors and the banquet committee in charge km Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, president of the Ladies’ Industrial Society, will see that the reputation of the Methodists, to take good care of visitors will be carried out. Monday night it was decided to hold the first quarterly conference at 5 o’clock Thursday at which Dr. A. T. Briggs, the district superintendent, will preside. The. committee on arrangements is getting everything ready for the convention.

Reported That Willis Garage is Sold to E. L. Bruce.

It is reported that E. L. Bruce has purchased the equipment of the Willis Garage, the consideration being $3,000. Willis gave a mortgage to the State Bank last week for $413. The Itegal auto and the tools in the garage were given as security.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, 0., suffered from horrible ulcer on s>ls foot for four years. Doctor advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen’s Arnica Balve as a last resort He then wrote: "1 used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured.” Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box today. Only 25c. Recommended by A. F. Long. Phone 273 for all grades of soft and hard coal.

RfNSSELAER, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913.

Saved His Foot

MRS. M. E. THOMAS LEAVES SUDDENLY

Wife of Few Weeks is Said to Have Been Prompted by Jealousy to Leave Husband. , “ ■ v E. M. Thomas, former night watch and a well known carpenter, came home from Mt. Ayr this Tuesday morning to vote, and found a note at his house written by his wife and which 7 advised him that she had left and did not expect to return. Mr. Thomas learned that she had taken a southbound train and that she had probably gone to Crawfordsville, and he went there on the noon train. Mr. Thomas and Miss Minnie Mace were married only a few weeks ago and presumably they were getting along very nicely. Ft is understood that Mrs. Thomas was jealous of him, her jealousy having been aroused by neighbors. Mrs. Thomas was a church woman and in every manner an estimable woman and Mr. Thomas is also a good citizen gnd well thought of by all who know him. Their do--mestic trouble* according to him, is altogether the result of gossip and it is hoped that they patch things up and that she returns to him.

PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF ENGENE SAYLER

Was Returning From Business Trip To Vincennes in His Own Auto, Which Turned Turtle. Monticello Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Hodshire arrived home from Lawrenceville, 111., Saturday, where they had gone to attend the funeral of Eugene Sayler, a brother-in-law, which was held Friday. Mr. Sayler was killed by his auto turning over. He and a friend were returning home from Vincennes, where they had gone to look after an Electrical Supply 00., and came to a piece of road covered with fresh gravel; they ran alongside of the gravel for a while, then undertook to pull upon it and as soon as the front wheel struck the loose material the machine turned over; the friend was thrown clear but Eugene was caught and his head bending backwards over the seat caused the breaking of his neck. The machine was running about fifteen miles an -hour, probably less. Mr. Sayler was about 45 years old and leaves a widow and two sons. The boys are' about 23 and 25 years old and unmarried.

Grand and Petit Jurors For the November Term.

The following are the grand and petit jurors for the November term of the Jasper circuit court, which cinvenes next Monday. The grand jury will not be called. The petit jury is called for the third Monday of the term: . Grand Jurors. Wm. Folger, Barkley. W. H. Hicks, Carpenter. James Donnelly, Marion. Cornelius Evers, Keener. John W. Hackshaiw, Kankakee. Walter Harrington, Union. Petit Jurors. Amos I>avisson, Union. \ Joe Maddox, GiUam. John F. Payne, Barkley. John L. Jones, Newton. Fred Berger, Carpenter. Wm. McAleer, Milroy. Chas. Sage* Jordan. Wm. Fitzgerald, Kankakee. Mark Knapp, Wheatfleld. Jake Hanaway, Keener. Estil Osborne, Marion. David Spriggs, Walker. John Hudson, Carpenter. Clyde Fulk, Hanging Grove. Will Whittaker, Barkley. John Eger, Marion.

Wife of Dr. Frank Dwiggins Died Monday at. Lincoin, Neb.

A. F. Long, J. F. Hardman and other relatives here were today notified of the death at Lincoln, Neb., of Mrs. Frank Dwiggins. A baby was born to her a month ago and she had failed since toat time. The baby lives and another child, a daughter about 3% years of age Many Rensselaer people are acquainted with Frank Dwiggins, who is now a physician and practicing at Lincoln. His wife has visited here with him and her death will be deeply regretted by their many friends. Frank's mother, formerly Mrs. Zlmri Dwiggins, Is now Mrs. Btmwbrldge The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon.

Impure blood runs you down—makes you an easy victim for disease. Tor pure blood and sound digestion—Burdoek Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price 31.00. Job work at RepubUi'an office.

THE NEXT TURKEY will be given away at 7:30 This Wednesday Night Watch This Box Saturday November Ist. Harold Halleck. Wednesday, Novembers th Saturday, November Bth Wednesday, November 12th. Saturday, November 15th 1 Wednesday, November 19th Saturday, November 22nd Wednesday, November 26th... See who get the turkeys Cut this ticket oat and bring it to onr store. It will entitle yon te 2 regular Turkey Tickets. It will start yon eating tnrkey. <2 Bring This Coupon to onr (tore and receive 2 regular Tnrkey W " 0 .S'*- tickets in exchange. Jh-£ Name All tickets will be good tor the final Christ- AA mas Gift, a complete china dinner set worth W Take Care of yonr Tickets. Traub & Selig The Overcoat and Suit House Odd Fellow’s Bldg. Rensselaer, Ind. fi.S: BIG HtF LACESALE Beginning at 10 o’clock Saturday Nov. 8 Actually the biggest thing that has ever ‘happened here in a lace sale. Values up to and over a dollar to go on this sale for 10c a yard. Whether yon need it right new or not, yen shnply carnet afford to mbs such an immense bargain sale. His hoe is on display in onr window and when yon look Reveryon will snreiy dunk “onr brother stole R”and “Jones pays the freight.” Not one yard will go before the ippomttdhim. hut be sure and be there then for although we km several hundred yards, it will not last long at sock a slaughtering. It’s Wonderful ■ ppin If a Dime Will Buy What a Dime I LL’V | it, Why Pay Will Do. LbL V , More 5 AND I Oc STORE, Rensselaer

Minnesota Editor Visiting His Sister in Rensselaer.

Mrs. B. J. Jarrette is receiving a visit from her brother, John Holton, editor of The Guard, a weekly paper at Hay field, Minn. Mr. Holton was raised up in the newspaper business and has followed ft all his Hfe. He will be here about a week.

John Deere spreaders for sale by Hamilton A Kellner.

WEATHER. Fair and slightly colder tonight; Wednesday fair and wanner.

Lawn Swing Awaits Owner At the M. E. Parsonage.

On Hallowe’en some one left a lawn swing at the M. E. parsonage, and the ftwner will be welcome to it if tliey will call and get it

Republican advertising pays.

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