Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 146, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1914 — Page 1

No. 146,

■ - : ■ : : . 1 *. !“■ iiwTvi*7 u "a This is a pair of song and dance artists who know how to sing and - dance. >'■" ■\ ■ U ~<V'- ' ■uZ- 1 :' ■■'■'■■ . = feemember that vulgarity is absolutely excluded from all of this season’s events. i v’-' J 9/JSt.>; : ’>•' • « *• - • •s** -» "

F ORMER JASPERITE

Jasper Kenton Wants Canadian Excursionists to Be His Guests While in Canada.

The following letter to Theodore George, the local agent for the Canadian Pacific railway, is self-ex-planatory. Their are a number of former Jasperites in Canada and this excursion will give an opportunity to visit these old friends to those who so desire. The letter follows: »; .' • ■ Alameda, Sask., June 18, 1914. Dear Sir: , Mr. Jasper Kenton, who formerly lived in your town, takes your local paper and as he has such a fine place and hofcie in this town and , eutfii a splendid,farm that he would like to have your excursion stop here on the way and the town would entertain you in their autos for Mr. Kenton, as he would like to entertain any of his old friends that he knew la your town, and I believe It would do them a lot of good, as it would convince them that the buying of the lands you will be showing them would be a great investment as they can see what that new land would come to. We are in the real estate business, but if you come here with the excursion *we Would use the usual Courtesy between all real estate men In not attempting to sell your customers but assisting you in the < boostinirof our western country, as all the country heeds is people to settle it up and h'ere they can see everything that grows in the tern-' perate Zone, as* we have a fine govdrnmbnt'and railroad experimental farm h’fere and several of our Older farmers hsf»e wonderful gardens and seed jfiata that demonstrates the growing tof every kind of vegetable and grain grown in the temperate zone, so try and arrange to stop off here and I Enow it will do yob a lot of good in the selling of your lands and as I say we would not do anything to attempt to get them to buy here, as they are not our customers, but would help you in every way especially as an accommodation to Mr. Jasper Kenton, who would like to show the people of his home town of the possibilities of western Canada and what a good Investment he has made here Vnnre varv i > luujs vci) w Uiy, *

HENTY W. WEED.

Body of Anson Chupp Will Arrive Here Tuasday.

The body of Anson Chupp, who died last week in- Roswell, N. Mex., will arrive here Tuesday, probably on the H:OS morning train^The .111 bt

The Evening Republican.

ONE TIMEIY SWAT GAVE DELPHI GAME

• . Score 3 to 1.

locals were on the long end of the Score and it seemed as though their lone marker (would be enough. Hassell opposed Clark on the Airing line and neither were pounded very hard. .- - d

Eldrldge opened up the game with a line drive which went straight into George’s waiting mit. Morgan and Beefbe each took three healthy swipes arid went back to the bendh. Kennedy they walked to the pan for Delphi and was out, Jimmy to Pad. Snyder hit safely, Beniamin did likewise' and O’Connor filled the sacks on a short It looked as if the Comers were going to tane the game right here. George bounded one to Clark and Snyder went down at the counting station, making two hands down, and the Rensselaer sane were breathing easier. Hann, whose (hit later won she game lifted a fly into Willie’s big mit, leaving three eager runners on the runways. Kennedy took care of Swartzell and then threw out Wilcox at first. Elder got the first hit for the locals between second and first, but It was useless, for Hatton was retired at first unassisted. Clark got in a bad hole in the Delphi second when Osborne and Crone both nicked him for safeties. Hassell struck out, Kennedy went down at first and Snyder breezed, ending the session and once more taking the Athletics out of a dangerous situation. Rensselaer’s lone marker came In the third. Harold Clark was easy, Lefty came through with a single over third, Eldrldge bounded to Osborne, who threw him out at first, Clark taking second, where he scored from Morgan’s two base wallop to eenter apd Morgan went to third when an attempt was made to throw Clark out at. the plate. Beefbe struck out. O’Connor hit safejj, Benjamin struck out, George lifted a fly to Eldrldge and O’Connor was doubled off first. Swartzell filed to Crone to start the fourth, Wilcox struck out, Elder was safe on George’s error brut was forced at second fby Hatton. Delphi was easy in their half. Clark tossed out Hann and Osborne and Crone When Crone dropped his long fly. Morgan both Clarks sell struck out, Kennedy went out, Hatton to Swartzell apd Snyder ended the frame by striking out. Rensselaer went out in order in their" sixth. Then oame the Ibig round for Delphi, which settled the game and ended the run getting on both sides. Clark dropped O’Connor’s bounder, Jimmy hooted Benjamin’s bunt and both advanced on George’s sacrifice. Haun walked to the platter and was apparently struck out but the umps didn’t think so and then he connected for a long three baser out in Joe’s garden, O’Connor and-Benjamin counting. Eldrldge then proceeded to make a mess of Osborne’s grounder and Haun scored .the final Delphi run. Hassell went Visiting out to center. Rensselaer went out in order iri their seventh and 2n Soff riie m with a el<*u Clar k°flew to^Osborne.^'oeorge & hß satfeJy, Haun flew to Beebe arid Osborne and Crone both walloped the atmosphere. Rensselaer took their while Kennedy*hrew U out Hatton. Parks hit fori Harold Clark and ended the game with a roller to George. I v ® . - -fat z+m

Lineup and summary: .DELPHI. R H PO A E Kennedy 3b .......0. 0 4 2 0 Snyder rs ..0 10 2 0 O’Connor lb .......1 213 1 0 Benjamin c ...1 1' 0 0 0 George as ....0 12 3 1 Hann 1! 1 1 0 0 0 Osborne 2b 0 2 1 2 0 Crone cf 0 0 1 0 1 Hassell p ..........0 0 0 2 0 Total 8 27 11 1 ii '' * W

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1914.

SHOULD DEPOSIT YOUR BERTH MONEY NOW

I VUU loot vL tillO VyCIJJV 4M t iipTAfif intAivst (Haitip rtiinifwif* line train there and leave Chicago at 6:30 in the evening. It will arrive at St. Paul, Minn., at 7:30 next morning apd a half day will be spent in St. Paul, Minn., at ‘7:30 next morning and a half day will be spent in St Paul and Minneapolis sight-seeing. The next stop will be at Portal, North Dakota; thence over the Canadian Pacific to Calgary, where a sightseeing car will meet the excursionists and a good time will he given theha free* of charge, and the lands there will be shown to the prospective investors. From Calgary the excursionists will he whirled north 200 miles to Edmonton, the capital of Alberta. From Edmonton the train will proceed southeast, stopping at Saskatoon, Sask., Moose Jaw and Regina. From there east to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and then home. This trip will give the excursionists a chance to see three provinces of Canada and give a good idea of that country. Those desiring can remain in Canada 25 days, as the tickets are good' for that length of time, hut for those who cannot remain away from home long, the trip of 3,200 miles can he made in eight or ten days, which will give time also to see the lands and make a selection.

Mr. Merritt, of Canada, a representative of the Canadian Pacific, will be here all week and give information to prospective investor. Don’t forget to make your Pullman reservation if you desire to take this delightful trip. Leave your name and deposit With Theodore George, the Canadian Pacific agent for the sale of these lands.— Adiv.

To the Ladies of the Eastern Star.

Don’t forget the picnic dinner to be given on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Mary D. Eger, June 24, 1914, 6 p. m. Bring your baskets well filled.—Evening Star Chapter 41 O. E. S.-r -•--

arejtteadqu foo^^step tension’ ladders. J. C. Gwin Lumber Co., phone 6. >,

ATHLETICS R HPOA E Eldiridge 3b 0 o*2 2 2 Robinson 3b '..0 1 0 2 0 Morgan se , ...0* 1 0 2 0 Beebe rs .0 0 3 0 0 Swartzell Kb 0 0 7 0 0 Wilcox c 0 0 10 0 0 Elder M 0 2 0 0 0 Hatfton 2b J... 0 0 110 Clark cf 0 0 10 0 Parks es ..0 0 0 0 0 Clark p 1 10 2 1 ibtal 1 5 24 9 3 Two base hit Elder, Morgan. Three base hit Harm. Struek out by Clark 9, by Hassell S. Bases on balls, off dark, 1; off Hassell 1. Hit by pHeher, Beebe. Double play, Eldridge to Swaitzell. Stolen bases, George 2, Eldridge. Sacrifice hit, O’Connor, Morgan. Scorer {Tuteur. Notes of the game: Evidently the Comers had underestimated the strength of the locals and were getting desperate until the bloiw-ofl in the big sixth came

Beebe handled three chances in Morgan played his usual game at short. He had but two chances but handled them both easily. If Joe had allowed for the still

PARENTS' BLESSING FOLLOWS ELOPEMENT

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Sam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John •school. His ‘friendship for Alias Curnick dates from the time off the family’s arrival here last fail. They have spent much time together and much of a surprise to their most intimate friends.

Their marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage at Kalamazoo, Mich., Wednesday evening of last week. Their plans had been well arranged and the parents of neither of the yohng people had any thought of their escapade. Sam had informed his parents that he was going to Greencastle, - but Instead went to South Bend. Miss Curnick left on a later train, ostensibly to attend a week-end house party at Elkhart, hut she, too, went to South Bend, where Sam met her and they went together to Kalamazoo, Mich., where they procured a license. The wedding was performed by Rev. French, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist church of Kalamazoo, at the parsonage. Dr. French and Dr. Curnick were acquaintances and friends. The young people went to Niles, Mich., following their marriage, and later to Elkhart and he ment’to preach a sermon to the sLsoif and after delivering the funeral sermon of Marie Smith left for Elkhart, where Pauline was stopping of FolMrs. Curnick. Her suspicions were, off course, quite well aroused by that time as had been Dr. Cumiek’s When he left for Elkhart. After his arrival there Pauline made a confession and then Samuel called over long distance and made his statement and the parental forgiveness and blessing was granted over the telephone.

Dr. Curnick and Mrs. Duvall are expected to arrive here this Monday she had made many friends and fflSSKk'-? 01 ‘“ pp,n “ s

Will Visit Old Home in Germany—Wag There in 1875.

Henry Luers left this Monday morning for Vechta, Germany, his former home, where he will spend several weeks visiting three sisters and many old friends. Mr. Luens came from Germany to the United States in 1866. In 1874 he returned there and remained for a yea., returning to the U. S. in 1875, and'he has been here ever since and after thirty-nine yearn will go back to the fatherland. He will stop off a day at Pittsburg, Pa., on his way to New York to visit a brother who resides there.

Notice of Special Meeting of County Oouneil. hereby jiven that the ?Swk f p n m a , y ’in J the Court Room, to transact such btwines* as may be properly j Auditor Jasper County-

AGED MINISTER ANSWERS LAST GALL

Elder David T. Halstead Succumbs Am Result of Fall Sustained at Boarding Bouse.

f ~ ---- __ Sirlllsuiy IllillrU IAJ gU lv vil“ vOLItJt, off death. -v i *j* rot* "TOP jf v-ivicrviro., X **v WIUIUUUIVJF WHI toe flpfrpjy grieved that Ms death » I nesaay Bitprn'oon wjH QouDtloss I

All Odn rPi 1 ata iwiiiMtpd to * 'r, V j r I* a o » i i era Iservices of Bro. Aneon Chupp,

art’l-equS^tfttie^hafi acted Light rr-freshments will he served. T C. W. PLATT, Consul. ft • Try a Republican Classified ad.

II I y H |'*** L * j lyxi IPO It II IjfjC -ILLU bl- - I rill IS I |— I Vstf I! g Ili a/TiiSri MW u I fMm ll|||} |!^y r li 1 ‘/ill I 1-1 Mil 111 ill 111 ■I I 111 wf9r>i ffilnunw m \ll|| ill 1 \ \ f ■ \ f ■ \ 1 v 1 y. flk MBk I

Roth Bros. Get Judgment In Check Protest Action.

I IriU sril g arpuhir n n tß 7n f”ont of TaaVs barn on Jimp 27th * A 9 . ol l’sKglV buggy C 'and a few other articles. O O Soitlcr Oerk

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