Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 154, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1914 — Page 1

Mo. IM.

t. ’\■i -- \ '-W" w-wIE ■.-- ifes I I Jm T I I I I. —, I A _"•_' **■ -<&i..-. I \ laiiivu* Jd I •Parker and s I {Palmer I I H T“g Fiends

[?]hall an Author; Have Story in Argosy.

, a ■sselaer and Remington I remember ‘Teas'’ Marnok Mr. and Mrs. George arrlng residents of this jA which time Mr. Marandr editor and publisher desflpublican- Tess’s full ‘Edison Tesla Marshall, ' B a| 'been named after the leading electricians. dilVays went by the name I* Jb parents moved to MeddJ almost seven years ago, tJmany friends ’Will be 1 know that Tess is comaJeonsiderable fame, there* JI the talent natively credJjM>siers. His father was f Jof splendid Journalistic file, Mrs. Marshall was a ts of poetry to maga- |, therefore, has both Id heredity as a founder Ta |iterary career. The foljcle from the Medford, ill, shows what he has _ f | and it to quite sure I old friends will be on. h t for The Argosy which s story. The Mail says: t Marshall, son of Mr. and -e E. Marshall, has re- ~ m the state university heaped with literary tic honors. A few days ng he received a check Pl 'entitled "The Leopard,” j appear shortly ip The “Ils is quite a remarkable for a college freshman, of the young man pre-’ m ?m a brilliant literary both college plays this D tshall had an important I’rofessor Reddle declares ; as lof the most promising «a|ates in his department”

[?]ratic Tariff Bill [?]s on Indiana Factories.

onion, Ind., July I.—Showloj* furniture factory, the jpjcs kind in the United Jfuspended operations last for a want of orders. This -is the flrat time this factory has been down since the days of OeveHand.

DANGER IN DRLAY

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For People to Megleet. f The great danger of kidney troubtaß is that they no often get a firm hold before the suffeier recognized them. Health wiM be gradually J undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, carenes* lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright’s dtoenee otten follow in memßess succession. Don’t neglect your kidneys. Help the lddneye with Doan’s Kidney Pill* which are so strongly recommended right hare in this locality. Mrs. Joseph Houk, 8. Beaton St, Goodlaud, Ind., says: “I can highly recommend Doan’s Kfciney PHte for they were of greater benefit than any other medicine I ever used. For three yeans I was troubled wttth kidney complaint and at times my back ached severely. When I heard xbotut Doan’s Kidney Brito I (folded to give them a trial and got I box. They relieved the backache .nd improved my condition in i I at all dealers. Don’t E)ly ask for a kidney remedy— Doan’s Kidney aane IMm Houk had. FosterMUurn 00., Props.. Buffalo, N. T. Try our Ctaaslfled Column.

The Evening Republican.

PHILANDER R. HOPKINS DIED IN GOODLAND

r wm“B. tSLST by Rensselaer Relatives. Il -——— . ~ Philander R Hopkins, known better by the name of “Lan” Hopkins, died at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday I He was a brother of Newman W. IlHopkins and Morey H. Hopkins, who were residents of this city for I some years prior to t>heir deaths. I Eldon ' Hopkins, Arthur H. HopI kins, Albert R Hopkins and I George W. Hopkins, of this city, are I nephews of the deceased. Mr. Hopkins was an old soldier, having served in the 87th Indiana regiL ment. He was about 72 years of age. He had been an invalid tor some time and had tailed rapidly I for the past month, | The funeral will be held at Goodi land Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Three automobile loads -of relatives from Rensselaer, including Mrs. Marfa Hopkins, widow of tMorey Hopkins, will attend. Mr. Hopkins is survived by his wife and three grown children. Mrs. Will Logan, whose husband is the editor of the Goodland Herald, is one of the daughters. Another daughter lives in Oklahoma, and one son, Harry, resides in Chicago.

Which Would You Choose, The Bull Pup or the Bull?

Lowell, Ind., June 30.—A Chicago spbrt, who had enjoyed the pleasures of Cedar Lake, came to Lowell Saturday to take the train for Chicago. He had a little brindle bobtailed and clipped-eared Boston bull pup dangling at the end of a chain heavy enough to hold a bull. He boasrtxd that the pup was the pure article and that he had been offered SSOO for it. In the same train on which he left a fine year ling Shorthorn joan bull was taken off, the property of Fred Topping, which he paid for. The intrinsic value of that nice 800-pound bull was What Mr. Toppnig paid for it, but Where the SSOO Value of a little five-pound worthless pup came in was hard for the depot visitors to understand.

Mary Ellen (Nowels) Grow was born Nov. 9, 1849. The fifth child of the late David and Phoebe Nowels. She was reared to womanhood on the old homestead and on Feb. 24, 1872, she was joined in marriage to Henry J. Grow. The fruit of this union were David E. Grow, Charles F. Grow and Vesy (Grow) Sdhmltter, who survive her. Soon after marriage She became concerned about henself as a Jost sinner and found no rest or comfort until she found it in the blood of her Redeemer. Having obtained hope in Christ, she was impressed with the duty of uniting with the Lord’s people and she Joined and was baptised into the fellowship of the Primitive Baptist church and remained a memiber until her death. About eighteen years ago the family moved from the farm to thtocity and the home in which She died. About 20 months ago her 'health began to fail and each month, each week and each day she grew weaker, and although loving and tender hands did all that human power aided by medical skill could do, death drew nearer and nearer until near midnight June 24, 1914, She peacefully fell asleep in Jesus, at the age of 64 years, 7 months and 15 days. She leaves to mourn for her, a husband, three children, two grandchildren, three brothers and one sister. How gladly, O, how gladly would we have kept her, but her Savior, Who knows best and who does all things well, called her and took her unto himself, where sickness and sorrow and death can never coma x x x

Mm W. A. 'Davenport was returned home from the hospital Tuesday, just a week from the day she was taken there for an/operation. She is making a most satisfactory recovery. H you break your gtaoses don’t be without them. We win make new lenses in our grinding department, whether your lenses were fitted by us or not—Dr. A. G. OatJt, Optome trMt and Manuiiaioturing Optyetan.

'Mr. and Mrs. John Rhyan Sunday celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home northwest of Terre Haute, in which they have lived all their married life

Always remember when jxra break • lena ytou can (have another made in our grinding department.—A. G. Oatt, OptamCtriat and Manufacturing Optician.

The president has nominated Paymaster Samuel McGowan to be paymaster general of the navy and chief <rf the bureau at supplies and account* with Che rank of rear admiral.

Obituary of Mrs. H. J. Grow.

RENSSELAER nmTANA, WEDNESDAY JULY 1 1914

STATE WIPES OUT TEMPORARY DEBT

County Settlements Enable Pay ment of 1750,000 Loan—lncreased Tax Levy Made Impossible. With payments made Monday and additional payments to Jbe made today, the state board of finance, composed of the governor, auditor of state and the secretary of state, will have expended an aggregate of $750,000 in wiping Out temporary loans made last January and March and in canceling foreign state bonds. The amounts paid Monday aggregated $3&0,000, and were as follows: To Bond & Goodwin, Chicago, $200,000,, to pay temporary loan on March 17 last and interest at a rate of 3% per cent To Winslow, Lanier & Co., state fiscal agents of New York, the sum of SBO,OOO, to cancel’ foreign state bonds held by Moses Taylor Pyne, of New York, and interest at 3% percent /■ To Harris Trust and Savings Company, $70,000 to cancel foreign state bonds, and interest at 3% per cent ■ / • '

The $400,000 to be paid today will be distributed among five banks of Indianapolis. It represents a temporary loan made by the state on Jan. 2, last This money has drawn interest at a rate of 5 per cent, the loan having been made at a time when the money market was “tight”

With the payments made Monday, the state’s foreign indebtedness was reduced to $130,000 and members of the state -board of finance say that this sum also will be paid next January, which will be in advance of the time it is due. After the foreign bonds are canceled, the only bonded indebtedness the state will have will be tor domestic state bonds which with the exception of Vincennes University bonds due in 1917, are not reducible The interest on the $750,000 being paid by the board aggregates $13b298J>7. ■

When the office of the auditor of state was closed Monday evening seventy-six of the ninety-two county treasurers had made their semiannual settlements with the state. The remaining sixteen treasurers will make their settlements today, Which is the last day for .making the payments. -

A net increase of 8% cents in the state tax -levy, made by the 1913 General Assembly, has increased the state revenues sufficiently to relieve the state Tfrom further financial embarrassment, members of the board of finance assert. With the readjustment of the sftatie tax levy, it is said that it sopn will become unnecessary for the state to ask the county treasurers to make payments in advance of the time for the semi-annual settlements. Advance payments have been required from time to time for several years, though they became more frequent in recent years because of increased state expenses due largely to the maintenance of new state institutions and to the increased cost of operating.

Corn is today worth 63 cents, oats 33 cents and wheat is not yet quoted but indications are that the market will open next week and that the price for new wheat will be about 70 cents.

Jesse Gates, father of Rolla Gates, whose wife tried to suicide by taking carbolic acid, objects to the mention made of his name in connection with the troubles Which led up to the effort Mrs. Gates made to end her life. He says that he was notwt his son’s house when she took the poison and had not been there at all that day. He also says that he has never given his daughter-in-law cause to feel ill toward him, but that he has purchased groceries for them and been everything that a kindly disposed father-in-law should be. He says that on the day the rash act was committed Mrs.. Gates had struck at her husband with a knife and acted very unbecoming. Others, however, question Gates’ friendly attitude toward his daughter-in-law and say that he has been abusive and overbearing to her and that on last Sunday he precipitated a row at the home of his son. Jesse became quite angry at the editor of The Republican because he had been given public criticism. We 'have no Intention at all of injuring his feelings, but if the statements made by the poor woman and by a number of others are true then Jesse Gates has been lightly dealt with and it will behoove him to behave himself in the future Mm Gates is getting along very well, it to reported, and evidently did not swallow any of the pofeon.

Every person needing glasses can now afford to have their eyes examined by Meat methods end the gtaaes made in our grinding departanent Don't put it off.—Dr. AG. Cott, Optometrist and Manutaetaring Optician.

A OmbUM Adv. will find It- >,

MANY ATTENDED FAREWELL RECEPTION

| Christian, Church Members Express ed Regret That Rev. Winn and Family Were to Depart. • The parlors of the Christian church .were filled Tuesday evening when a farewell reception was tendered to Rev. W. G. Winn and family. . Rev. Winn resigned from the pastorate here several weeks ago and took up his work with the Irving Park church, of Chicago. His family will Continue here until about the. first of September. He came last week to conduct the funeral of Mrs. H. J. Grow and remained until this Wednesday morning. The ladies of the Junior Aid Society decided that it would be a good time .to assemble and express their regrets at their planned departure and wish them success and' happiness in their new home. Although hurriedly prepared, there was* a large turnout and the gathering proved a delightful affair socially. The following program was carried out: Opening talk by L. H. Hamilton. Solo by Gladys Pierce. Recitation by Buddie Myers. Reading by Marian Parker. Talk by G. H. McLain. Piano solo by Selma Leopold. Recitation by Ivah Healey. Duet by J. B. Thompson and Mary Pierce. •Recitation by Ellert Kresler. Talk by Geo. H. Healey. Rev. Winn responded with a happy talk in wihich he thanked all for their kindly words of commendation and well wishes and closed by saying that he wished to urge of all one thing and that was that they should rally to the Lord’s work and give their best effort to making the labors bf his successor a splendid success. His appeal left an impression upon every one present. .Refreshments consisting of ice cream, coffee, and cake were served and all present had a most enjoyable time. Order a rubber stamp today from The Republican.

k July Clearing Qdp .■■■3'.7, ■L.-.-a- ■ ; ’rrrsssssaxassCTMagßM Consisting Of Clothing, Cents’ Furnishings, Bents and Shoes and Ladies’ Wear • • .. . .'.x 1 , 1 '.."ugrrT,-,'w 1 | Sale Starts WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 and will wind up July 30 Make no Mistake and Call at the Right Place. - ■ ’ The Chicago Bargain House Makeever Building . ' • ' ■. -■ f

Roosevelt Supporter Refuses To Continue a Bull Moose.

Brazil, Ind., June 29.-Dr. A T. Spears, progressive chairman 'of Clay county, has received the following letter of resignation from vear oir. nouncements that I have been nominated as a candidate of the 2nd district in Olay county. I desire to herewith tender my resignation as a candidate, having been put on the ticket without being solicited and to say with reference to the present campaign that in my Judgment a serious mistake was made by the leaders of the progressive party in not agreeing with the republicans on a Joint ticket in the interests of the taxpayers of this county. I voted for Roosevelt two years ago and was a champion of the bull moose cause; I did not like the Chicago convention. But it is my opinion that the causes for the organization of the bull moose party, have passed and that the best interests of the country demand that we should air vote together. From now on I am a progressive-republi-can and shall vote to cause the enactment of republican principles in this country, believing,that they are the best for the business and manufacturing Interests, and therefore the best for my community.” The Junior Aid Society of the Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. L. H, Hamilton. A nice shower this morning will be a considerable aid to garden truck and oats and corn. It was a drizzling rain but continued for an hour or more. Walter Atkinson, confined in the Warren county Jail at Williamsport on a charge of horse stealing, took his life Tuesday morning by discharging a stick of dynamite in his mouth and tearing the back of his head off. He left a note declaring his innocence and saying that he could not face the world after the disgrace of his arrest.

WILL SCHUMACKER DIED IN FRANCESVILLE

Funeral Thursday. Will Schumaeker, about 34 years vaIOvI Sv VaiC laOUlv Ot'./As J® . in® JHfnPA Anrfl icmv* atwl fo?°2ni? dme la Hfe S hralth y fSS time. at Francesville at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. •

Progressives Nominated 30th Judicial Ticket Tuesday.

_ -i 1 ms i * For Judge, Hering of Morocco. For Prosecuting Attorney, Mark Foresman, of Brook. Mr. Rodgers is practicing law at Morocco and was a candidate for the republican nomination tor ~t t L ) years ago. Mt. Foresman is the editor, of The Brook Reporter and a few years ago was engaged in the ■A f Th a..

WEATHER.

Showers today; Thursday unsettled.

Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office — GASOLINE! Standard gas at 14 cents at Sage’s Garage, just east of RepufoMean office.

t*i. xmi