Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 89, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1914 — Page 1

No. 89.

Sixth Installment “THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.” Princess Theatre THURSDAY, APRIL 16th. More Interesting and Exciting Than Ever Before. Don’t Miss Seeing the Remaining Installments of Harold MacGrath’s Great Story. Four Reels of Pictures Each Kathlyn Night SHOWS BEGIN PROMPTLY at 7,8 and 9p. n. All Seats 10c

Telephone Situation in Monticello is Unchanged.

Monticello Journal. On the surface the telephone situation seems to be about the same as it has been for six weeks past, although it is hinted that overtures have been made towards a compromise settlement between the Buffalo people and the Monticello company. . A number of the business men who ordered out their phones are still holding ) out and waiting lor a definite settlement. Obher phones have been ordered out since the first of the month. Also about 45 phones that were out have been ordered back.

Charity Patient Operated On By Local Physlcian.

Miss Bessie Bowser, 19 years of age, who had worked for some time for Mrs. Will Barkley, underwent a surgical operation citis this Tuesday morning. The operation was performed by Drs. Washburn and Johnson at the home of Mrs. Mattle Grant. The board of charities learned that the girl had suffered several attacks and the operation was done at their suggestion and they are look- . Ing after the expense. She withstood the operation very well and indications are that it will be entirely successful.

Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:30; preaching 10:45. Junior League 2:30. Epworth League 6:30. Union evening service at the Christian church.

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The Evening Republican.

TRIAL CALENDAR FOR APRIL TERM

Oases Bet For Bearing—Probate Matters Passed Upon—Grand < Jury Bas Not Been Called. April 20, Geo. H. Gifford, vs. Ed Oliver et ah Klinger vs. Klinger. April 24, Brown vs. Moody, et at April 27, State vs. Cavendish. State vs. Hoehn, Jr. B. J. Gifford vs. Gifford Gun Club. Port Huron Engine Co. vs. WoMe et al. April 28, State vs. Miller. April 29. State vs. Pratt. State vs. Bomtrager. Bennie et al vs. Beebe & Lueas. April 30. Allen vs.’ Estate of Gifford. Chizum vs. Bingham. May 1. Thompson vs. Robinson. Pass vs. Pass Estate. May 4. State vs. Clouse. Fenzel vs. Brookia May 5. Erickson vs. Oliver & Zehr. > Cochran et al vs. C. & W. V. Ry. May 6. Oliver vs. Estate of Gifford. There will be no grand jury this term. S. C. Dwyer, an attorney of Lowell and Hammond, was attending court Tuesday. Probate—Will of Bradson Clark probated and Elsie J. Clark named as executrix. Will of John Tillet proven and letters granted to Joseph L. Beesley. ‘ Transcripit of probate of will of Peter Buch ordered spread of record. Will of Joel F. Spriggs proven an<| letters granted to W. H. Hershman. Lewis Davisson Estate. Executor reports sale of lots 7,8, 9, of Block 23 in Rensselaer, Ind., to John A. Williams for $1,500. SBOO cash and balance on or before April 3, 1917. Sale approved and deed ordered approved. * James C. Thralls Estate. Final report filed showing no charges and no credits. Eva Crain and Emma Gray .found to be heirs and auditor directed to transfer property. William Phillips Estate. Rteport in final settlement approved and Fred Phi Hips, administrator, discharged. •

Easter Dance Takes Place At the Armory Tonight

The annual Easter dance will take place this evening at the armory and much to the delight of dancers Burch’s orchestra will furnish the music. The dance will be preceded by concerts at The Rex Theatre at 7 and 8 o’clock, the dance starting at 9. A number of the college students are home and it is probable there will be a number of out of town guests at the dance, which will be the last of the large assemblies of the season.

Former Deputy Warden at Northern Penitentiary Dead.

Thomas Donnelly, for a number of years a resident of Remington and later of Monticello and Reynolds, died this Tuesday morning at his home in Reynolds. He was about 72 years of age. He was a brother of the mother of Mrs. N. Littlefield, and served for some time as a deputy Warden at the penitentiary at Michigan City. Mrs. Littlefield was notified of his death and that the funeral would be held at Reynolds Thursday afternoon. She and probably other members of the family will attend. (Mr. Donnelly is survived by a wife and four children, the oldest being 17 years of age.

Entered January 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of Marc h 3, 1879.

FOUR GUNMEN PAID PENALTY FOR CRIME

“Dago Frank" Made Confession a Few Moments Before Going to Chair—Becker Innocent At an early hour Monday morning in Sing Song prison four 'gunmen met their fates in the electric chairs prepared for their execution. The crime for which they paid their lives was the murder of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler. The men who were electrocuted were “Dago Frank” Ciroficf, ‘Gyp the Blood” Horowitz, “Lefty Louie” Rosenberg and “Whitey Lewis” Seidenshner. Just before going to his doom “Dago Frank" made a confession, denying that he had anything to do with the crime and claiming that at the time Rosenthal was killed he was five miles away. He admitted being acquainted with the plan to kill him and that he was a party to the conspiracy and two nights before the gambler was slain he had gone with the others to-try to find him and take his life. They were frightened on that occasion by two men they thought were detectives. The confession was to the effect that he‘ Cirofici, did not. believe that Becker had anything to do with the crime. > The men who paid the death penalty for the Rosenthal murder were among the worst type of lawless characters and the punishment inflicted is expected to have a moral effect on the great city of New York, where gangs of .gunmen have held themselves subject to hire for the commission of any kind of crimes.

Tennis Season Inaugurated By “Rowles Tennis Club.”

The tennis season was inaugurated some ten days ago by the organization of the “Rowles Tenni§ Club,” composed of certain professional men and Students who have been invited by Mr. W. O. Rowles to play on his private court. The organization was effected and limited to a small number, the better to carry out certain regulations which the owner of the court has seen fit to-make with reference to players, time, conduct and care of the property. The club is under the control of three directors and the number of active members is limited to eight. In addition to these the directors select a list of alternates,, any one of whom has the privilege of playl irig when less than four active members are on the court. Invi|pd guests are subject to the approval of the board of directors. Only male players are permitted unless at the invitation of Mrs. Rawles. The object in organizing is not primarily that of competition with other clubs but rather to provide recreation for the members. The active members are: Edson Murray, Elvyn Allman, James Warner, C. R. Dean, Dwight Curnick, >J. Ira Coe, M. D. Gwin and C. M. Sharp.

Fancy Produce Market will be open band concert and Saturday night until 9 o’clock as in former years for the convenience of out customers. C. E. Prior, Phone 39. We will be open on the above evenings to receive cream. Maeklenberg & Overton. Phone 39. Buy your chick started and Blatchford’s Egg Mash of Hamilton A Kellner.

Falling Hair and Itching Scalp

Entirely Needless—Use Parisian Saga. Xt Quickly Removes Dandruff—Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage can be had at any drug store or toilet counter, it is certainly needless to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, use Parisian Sage— it is all that is needed.* One application removes dandruff, the "hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itching scalp and falling hair cease, your head teds fine. Best of all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. B. F. Fendig will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. Look for the trade mark—The Girl with the Auburn Hair”—accept no other.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914.

OPEN NIGHTS.

MONON OFFICIALS SUGGEST TWO PLANS

In Meeting With Lafayette Committee They Promise to Change the Schedule Time of Milk Train. Monon railroad officials met ia conference with members of the transportation committee of the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce in that city Monday evening. The committee asked the officials to make some changes in the schedule of trains. Recently when the Monon installed its new train schedule the milk train was set an hour later than before and a train that ran between Lafayette and Monon, making connections at the latter place with No. 32 was abandoned. Serious inconvenience to the traveling public has ensued and the committee asked that the milk train be restored to its original time and the other train reinstated. The'Munon submitted two propositions. One is to restore the milk train to its old schedule and not supply an additional trap, and the other is to start a train out of Lafayette at 9 o’clock to meet the train from Indianapclis at Monon, the coach being switched to the Chicago train. If this is done the milk train" out of Lafayette would be abandoned and would hereafter start from Monon, making the trip between Monon and Chicago daily. This would be done in order to satisfy the demand for earlier service'north of Monon. ' The Lafayette people were left to elect which service they would like and it is expected that the question will be settled very shortly.

Roy Kissinger Died at Home of His Mother Monday.

Roy Kissinger died Monday at about 5 o’clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. G. M. Kissinger, near Urbana, in Wabash county, Ind, after a prolonged sickness. Liver and stomach trouble, complicated with catarrh of the bronchial tubes were the cause of death. He was 31 years of age the 15th of last August. Roy was born in Jordan townslhip, this county, and resided with his parents, removing with them to Wabash county seven years ago. His father died since their removal to that place. Roy was never a very rugged boy and he began to fail several months ago. In September he attended the Red Men’s pow wow here and contracted a cold that seemed to aggravate his ailments. He returned to his home and was not able to do another day’s work from that time on. It had been realized for some time that there was small chance for his recovery and the news of'his death was therefore not unexpected. Mrs. Sarah Reed, widow of Mark Reed, of this city, is a sister of the deceased, and received word Monday/ -of his death, with the further information that the body would be shipped here for burial. It will arrive this Tuesday evening and the funeral will be held from Mrs. Reed’s residence on Clark street at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, being conducted by Dr. Paul C. Curnick, of Trinity M. E. chureh. Roy joined the Methodist church near. his home four years ago and had been a faithful member. Besides his aged mother, he leaves three brothers and four sisters, namely, Charles, Harry and Willis Kissinger, Mrs. Sarah Reed, Mrs. May Kissinger, Mrs. Jennie Hudlow and Mrs. Susan Smythe.

Deliveries made tg all parts of town by the IroflUois Mills. Get your chick feed there.

This is Stove Polish youIHPI Should TT'S different from I others because more ■*" care is taken in the making and the m ater i als used are \ of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doesnot rub off ordfrst off. and the shine lasts four times as lona as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All we a»k his trial. Use it on your eook stove your psriw stove or your m range. If you don't find it the host otove polish vou euTtw.c your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish.. Made in liquid or paste—one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORK. Sterling. Illinois Use Block SHk Air-Drying Iron Enamel 01 JrSeTtwistws/stove-pipef-Prevents rusliny Use Black BHk Motel Polish for silver, nick, orbrasa. It has no equal for use on automoblot bwiwwiißMiisi

Burch’s Orchestra of Pontiac, Illinois Concert Dance at at Rex Theatre The Armory This Evening This Evening at two shows at 9 o’clock. 7 and 8 o’clock Tickets, $1.50. ADMISSION, 10c. ALL ARE INVITED. Burch’s Orchestra always delights all who hear it at either concert or dance. DON’T MISS IT.

MAYOR OF MARION AGAIN REPUBLICAN

Supporter of Roosevelt and Beveridge Sees Future Hope in the Grand Old Party. The Indiana State Journal, the republican state paper which appears from Indianapolis and Muncie, will this week publish a signed statement issued by Mayor James O. Batchelor, of Marion, a progressive party leader in the 1912 campaign, aligning himself again with the republican party on the ground that the abuses within the republican party against which there was revolt in 1912 have been corrected, pnd that principles vital to the welfare of the nation are now at stake which can only be preserved by the reunion of all former republicans in the party of Lincoln. In his statement Mayor Batchelor outlines the fundamental differences between the republican and democratic parties, and declares that the sanely progressive thought of the country is in sympathy with the republican attitude on all great national questions. He says that he supported Col. Roosevelt in 1912, like many other progressives, not because of the Columbus speech, but in spite of it, and declares that the proposals of innovation in the spirit and substance of government in Col. Roosevelt’s Columbus address are incompatible with efficient, popular government. The announcement of Mayor Batchelor is the more important because his private and public record compel the belief that he Is prompted in his attitude by conviction. As an official he has shown a tenacity of purpose and an intensity of purpose unusual in public life. n In his statement Mayor Batchelor says that he was chosen mayor of his home city, not aS a partisan, but on his platform of law enforcement and that he made this plain during his campaign and after his election. Mayor Batchelor was, at the time of his election, a traveling man for a paper and publishing house. Prior to that he was a public school principal; For two years he taught in the Philippine Islands. He has been recognized as one of the ablest leaders of the progressive party in northern Indiana and his cogent, common sense statement of his present position will undoubtedly exert a wide influence. The'last two paragraphs of the statement follow: ; « “I know of no progressive who left the republican party because he disbelieved in the fundamental principles of the republican party. For progressives and republicans who believe in these basic principles, to continue to stand divided against themselves while democracy, like a blight, emasculates the nation’s vigor, Is unworthy the heritage which their forefathers have handed down to them. "I stand, therefore, for an aggressive republican policy, in which the old time principles shall be fought for, In which leadership shall seek not the highest things for themselves, but opportunity for the highest service for others, and in which the honor of the nation shall be preserved.”

Dr. George A. Whippy, secretary of the Goshen city board of health, has inoculated 22 guardsmen of the Goshen company with anti-typhoid serum. Three inoculations are required. ‘ BIG CROWDS ATTEND THE AUCTION SALK. COME.

United States is to Pay Columbia Government $25,000,000.

An agreement has been reached by which the United States agrees to pay to Columbia 525,000,000 for the partition of Panama and the acquisition of the canal zone. The boundary is outlined in the treaty and the strained relations between this country and the little republic of Columbia are thus amicably concluded. Some ten years ago when the United States are treating with Columbia for the purchase of the canal zone, Columbia kicked over the traces just as the deal was about to be closed. Panama then seceded and the United States treated with the seceding country, paying to it the money that was to have gone to Ooltfmbia. United States gunboats were on hand to see that Panama was not forced to* return to the parent country and the building of the canal proceeded. The action of this country in supporting secession did not meet unanimous approval and many charges were made that the withdrawal of Panama had been inspired by agents of the United States. The treaty just made will close a dispute that has existed since the time of the acquisition of the canal zone. It was consummated at an expense vastly more than the settlement with Columbia could have been made in the first place. The treaty has yet to be approved by the United States senate and the Columbian congress.

Pansy Plants.

Over 500 fine field grown pansy plants from Denver, Colo., and from the choicest imported seeds; 20 and 25 cents per dozen. Booking orders now. This amount won’t last long. KING FLORAL CO. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. SI.OO a bottle.

M|||B f| ' ’ ■' The Right Stove Behind the Cook The kitchen is the cosiest spot in the home with this fine range to brighten it, and make cooking easy, healthful and economical. <*' ( Eclipse ; Stoves and Ranges Come in and tee the EcHpse Ad- ! justable Damper: Hot-All-Over Top; the extra durable firebox and many other saving and convenient features found only on an Eclipse. , The makers of this standard Hne join with us in guaranteeing you absolute satisfaction. ’ G W. EGER, Rensselaer, Indiana. " ' .■ <4

YoL XVIZL