Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 201, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1914 — Page 4

Eastern Star Members Entertained at Roselawn.

Rqselawn Review. Last Wednesday morning when the milk train reached Roselawn it . carried as its passengers a goodly number of Rensselaer people, members of the Eastern Star lodge and their families, who were invited by their Roselawn members for a picnic ,ai the 'Kankakee' riv' r. After visiting at the stores and inspecting the Masonic lodge here, they went to the homes hf C. C. Baker and h N. Best. At 10 o’clock they were all taken to the river by auto. The day was spent fishing, boat riding, visiting and a good time was enjojred by all. When the noon hour came Mr. Ahlgiim showed his usual good will and accommodating disposition by preparing a long table for the ladies and a bountiful dinner of fried chicken, salads, pickles, fruits, cake and ice cream was arranged that soon drove away the hunger of everyone present, and there was enough lefit for supper. At 4 o’clock a launch ride down the river was enjoyed by all. Those present from Rensselaer were: Mr. and Mrs. Reed and children, Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duvall, Mrs. Grant and sister, Mrs. Tourney, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Critser, Mrs. Ray Wood and daughter, Mrs. Wright and daughter. Of Roselawn, Mr. and Mrs. Collins Lock and children and Mrs. Danforth and daughter, Mrs. C. M. Rice, Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mrs. W. S. Wilder, Mrs. J. W. Crooks, Miss Maggie Mulder, Miss Pearl Best. Mrs. Spieth, of Shelby, came down in the afternoon.

Kankakee Township Couple Married in Clerk’s Office.

At the county clerk’s office at noon today, Wednesday, occurred the marriage of Miss Arvilla Mae Albin to Mr. Gilbert D. Seegrist. The bride and groom are each 19 years of age and the father of the groom accompanied him here to sign the consent to the issue of the license. The groom is a grandson of the late Isaac D. Dunn. He is a farmer and they will reside on a farm near Tefft.

(Miss Mabel Stocksick went to Lafayette today to visit Mrs. H. C. Cole and to attend the county fair. Mrs. George Robinson, who has been living with her son at Mitchell, S. Dak., since January, returned here today and will visit her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Robinson, for several days and then take up her home with her other daughter, Mrs. Clarence Maxiwell.

DOUBT CANNOT EXIST.

Investigation Will Only Strengthen Proof We Give In Rensselaer. How can doubt exist in the face of such evidence? Read here the endorsements of a representative citizen of Rensselaer. Mrs. F. W. Rutherford, College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I have no reason to alter my high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills which I publicly expressed some years ago. I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back ached most of the time and I felt languid and had no ambition. I had dizzy spells and headaches and there were many other symptoms of kidney trouble. When I read that Doan’s Kidney Pills w’ere a good remedy for such complaints, I procured a box at Fendig’s Drug Store and they brought prompt relief. I am seldom without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and I find that a few doses now and then, keep my kidneys in good working order. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and in each case the results have been of the best.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Rutherford had. FosterMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

FOR WEDNES,, ONLY WATCH THIS SPACE A Real Bargain Every Day Don’t Miss Any of These, They will save you money A NEW BARGAIN EVERY DAY Oie 10c Can of Pork and Beans for 5c with 25c worth of other groceries. No more than 2 orders to any one family. All of these orders will be delivered c. o. d. ROWEN & KISER Phone 202

,T. F. Warne was down from Parr today. . —.—— - Robert ; Michael was down from Knlman today.

Ben Hanson made a trip to Delphi today. »

Miss Marceline Roberts is spending today in Chicago.

Miss Opal Hunter, of Rochester, is visiting Miss Rosaline Swartzell.

Arthur O’Dell, of Champaign, 111., is visiting his college friend, Cope Hanley. L — ——~ -

Michael Kanne returned today from a visit with his sons in Illi nois.

The Velie buggy is the best on the market. It is sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Miss Eliza Martin went to Otterbein today for a week’s visit with her sister.

Miss Ethel Davisson, of Lafayettfe, is visiting Miss Rosaibelle Daughern ty.

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Rutz, ors Chicago, came today to visit Miss Ma da line Ramp.

George Robinson returned this morning from Chicago, w'here he had been for several days.

Joe Nagle made a trip to Lafayette today and will spend a day or two attending the fair.

Mrs. Nat Heuson went to Lafayette today to visit friends for several days and to attend the fair.

Miss Mary McOonahay returned to Monon today after a visit of ten days with Mrs. Nora Worden.

Judge Clark Price, of Ashland, Kans., came yesterday to visit his brother and sister, M. B. and Miss, Nettie Price.

Miss Lola Crawley, of near Wabash, has refurned to her home after a week’s visit with Joe Luers and family at Parr,

Charles Malchow and daughter, Miss Tillie, returned today from a visit of several days at Michigan City and Walkerton.

Oven Gold, prepared cake flour, makes wholesale, delicious cakes. 25c the package. HOME GROCERY.

Rev. C. W. Postill went to Fair Oaks today to conduct the funeral of Miss Pearl Baker, the Fair Oaks girl who committed suicide.

Mrs. David Shumaker and son, Harry, of Jordan township, left today for a visit of two weeks at Marion and Portland.

Mrs. Lorinda MoGlinn and grandson, Billy Grow, returned this morning from a visit with John MeGlinn and family near Lowell.

H. W. Kiplinger and daughter, Helen, went to Lafayette today to visit Dr. Laws and wife and to Attend the Tippecanoe county fair.

Little Dorothy Frye was 8 . ears old Tuesday and the occasion was celebrated by a party which was greatly enjoyed by her little friends.

Mrs. R. D. Thompson and children and Mrs. Firman Thompson and children went to Monon today to spend the day with Dr. Clayton and family.

Chas. Stephenson, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews, of Monticello, were here to attend the funeral of Esther Pearl Miller today.

Mrs. H. L. Barnes and baby left today for their Oshkosh. Wis., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Iv. Rainier, for about three weeks.

Art Kanne returned from Rome City this morning, where he worked at the sanitarium for a short time, substituting for Joe Kanney, who is regularly employed there.

F. P. Wright left this morning for his home at Alva, Okla., after visiting his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Wright at the home of Rev. R. B. Wright, for several days.

Miss Rebecca Green, who has been living with her brother, W. A. Green, of Barkley township for the past three returned to her home at Thorntown today.

Mrs. Delma Alter and children, of Forest, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowels, left today for Bunker Hill, where they will visit for several days before going to their home.

tMrs. L. E. Miller, of Kokomo, was here today and rented $ house belonging to Chester Zea north of the railroad, and will move here at once. Her husband is employed as a carpenter at St. Joseph’s college.

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. - J Ed Miller was buried today. Charles Stephenson came from Lafayette, where he has been working for the past two years, to attend the funeral.

Mrs. Henry Putts, of Monon, is today entertaining members of the Royal Neighbors of this city and among those who are her guests are: Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. C. W. Platt, Mrs. John Duvall, Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Eliza Fielding, Mrs. Fred Arnott, Mrs. Charles Reed and Mra George Reed.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, LND.

GEN. VILLA DECIDES CARRANZA MUST GO

Fightiiig General Wants to Eliminate His Former Chief Permanently From Presidency.

Washington is optimistic, say dispatches, that difficulties between Villa a®£l Carranza can be adjusted. But Villa is reported to he determined that Carranza shall not 'become the political head of the country and he is talking quite in earnest about it. Villa does not want it himself, he says, and does not want any military head, hut wants the country run on a peaceful basis. Possibly he is sincere, hut his opposition to Carranza does not indicate it. Villa is to propose as a candidate for the presidency, Emilia Madero, brother of the late president, who was assassinated following his arrest by Huerta.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilf Jones, of Redkey, left for their home today after a brief visit with their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Burchard and husband.

The John Deere Spreader is sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Fred Yeiter and his cement force is completing the cement cuilbing along Washington street, where gaps had been left until the telephone and light poles were removed.

Herbert Hammond, who is employed by the public service company of Evanston, is home for a two weeks’ vacation and visit with his father, County Auditor Hammond and family.

Mrs. John D. Mauck, who has been visiting for the past month at Kansas City, Kans., and in Jacksonville, Gilman and Kankakee, 111., arrived ■'home today, Mr. Mauck having gone to Kankakee to meet her.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H'ammerton went to Hoopeston, 111., today, to take up their residence. Since their marriage a week ago last Saturday they have been, visiting at Chicago and Hammond and for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tuiils, at Parr. \

Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Scott left today for Franklin to visit her old home and to attend a family reunion which will be held next Sunday. They will also attend the Johnson county fair which is being held at Franklin this week.

Mrs. Angela Luers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sperry and fameily to Mt. Ayr yesterday and to Allentown, 111., today, for a visit of about two weeks. Mr. Sperry and family have been visiting in and about Rensselaer for the past two weeks.

A. C. Robinson, who has lived in Rensselaer for a number of years, has moved to West Lafayette, in order to be near Virgil, who has two years more in Purdue. Mrs. Robinson and Eva Grace and Miss Clara Mitchell left today for their new home. Tom Hoyes has rented the house on Weston street which Mr. Robinson and family vacated.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shirer and daughter, of Valparaiso, are spending a few days with his brother, L. P. Shirer and family. He formerly lived near Wheatfield, but moved to Valparaiso nine years ago and conducts a boarding house for students at the university. Mr. Shirer is an ardent republican and expects to see the G. O. P.- on top again this fall.

Mrs. Ellsworth Iliff and daughter and son have been visiting her father, John Kohler and family for several days and left this morning for Hoopeston, 111., to which city they are removing from Chicago Heights. Mr. Iliff has been employed in a phosphate manufacturing business in Chicago Heights for eighteen years and is now embarking in the same business for himself.

Chalmers will hold a horse show this year and a feature of it is to be a ball game on Sept. 25th, when the old Chalmers team on which Guy Peacock played, is to again play for Chalmers. The team has about all been rounded up except Guy and J. H. Smith writes from Chalmers to try to locate him. Guy has not been in Rensselaer for many years and no one here seems to know what has become of him. A request Was made for George H. Healey to umpire the game.

D. E. Ingle and Frank Reed, f Dayton, Ohio, accompanied by W. L. Wood, of Parr, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Wood is suffering greatly from rheumafiNjm and is planning to go to Martinsville for treatment. He has just taken the agency for a puncture "treatment for tires and will have all of Jasper county. The article he will sell is recommended to be the best ever put on the market. It is used on the inside of the inner tube and if you run on a nail, all that you have to do is to pull out the nail and go ahead.

Judge Ed Jackson, of Newcastle, republican candidate for secretary of state, confined to his home with injuries . received ip a ball game between business and professional men for the benefit of the visiting nurses’ hind. , ... A Classified ad. will sail It -- ■**» V .

REMINGTON.

'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and daughter, Vesta, returned at the last week end to, their home in Ft. Wayne* after an extended visit with Mrs. Howard Jones. Harry Howard reached home Saturday from a summer’s course, at Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Reed Conner, of Sheldon, was a week end guest of Mrs. Cyrus Rice.

Mrs. Avery Lambert and son, Burton, of Plainfield, 111., spent the past week with her uncle, L. H. Tyler and family. Miss Emroy Parks, of Valparaiso, is a guest of her grandmhther, Mrs. Fanny Parks, in her park cottage. Mr. Beasley, of Gary, is visiting relatives and friends and attending the assemibly. Mrs. Wm. Puckett and children, of Lafayette, are visiting the Luckey and Rush families since Friday last. Wm. Glosser is moving into his new cottage near the town park. Mr. and IMfrs. Edward Bellows, of Rensselaer," visited their son, Edward and family last week and attended several sessions at the park. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Babb, of Memphis, Tenn., are guests of her mother, Mrs. Belle Greene. Mrs. Jeanie Lamborn is staying with her son, Brown, on the farm for a while. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fell, of Rensselaer, were at the park last Thursday to hear Col. Bob Seeds. Dr. Roy Johnston and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Downey and son, all of Decatur, 111., are guests of the C. B. Johnston family and doing the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard had for week end guests, his mother, of Edgewater, Chicago,, and Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Vincent, of South Bend. Mrs. Hoon, the aged mother of Mrs. John Williamson, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter. Interment was made in Lafayette in the family lot. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoudt entertained their niece, Mrs. Greene, of Logansport, at the park Sunday. 'Miss Callie Bonner is still an invalid. The public schools open Monday, Sept. 7th. Chris Metz, aged 23, employed on the Jake Weisner farm south of town, met with a terrible accident Saturday afternoon, accidentally running the tine of a pitchfork into one eye. He was taken to Lafayette Sunday to the hospital for an operation". Fun Fest. Divided as east and west siders, the little city of Fountain Park indulged in friendly rivalry Monday night and great was the fun. Kert Kyle with his east siders showed a motley following: milkmaids, Indians, Arabs, coons, flag bearers, a big baby, little Dutch Cleanser lass and thp Divil himself. The west siders made quite a hit by continuing a Chautauqua program and “taking off” the talent that has come and gone. The Euclid Quartette was four boys whose “organ chimes” wexe suspended cooking spoons. The Hearon Sisters were a bunch of sutty batchelor maids, who in looks at least surpassed their models. Rev, Daniels, of Kentland, proved such a successful Bob Seeds, with his ready stock of funny yarns, thait Chairman Duel! was forced to call “time.” The Pilgrim Girls’ orchestra (kitchen utensils) accompanied Mrs. Lough’s monologue “The Cucumber.” The three judges were W. C. Logan and Mrs. G. E. Duell, of Goodland; Mrs. C. C. Harold, of Terre Haute. 'Prizes were awarded aS follows: First, Rev. Oalhoun (Arab), best costume, a book. Booby, Walter Johnston (/big baby), night lamp. Best costumed company, Sousa’s Band, perfumery. Best stunt, Mrs. Bert Bartoo, candy. Mrs. Bartoo did a “take off” on domestic science. Rev. Calhoun has promised a lecture before the assembly closes, when he will appear In Oriental costume and tell of the curious and bizarre Which he observed during his recent travels. Mr. Hooligan, of Monticello, was present again with his “Bag pipes” and did a stage stunt. This was pronounced the best fun fest yet. Hurrah for 1914.

Fountain Park.

The programs at the park are keeping up their high standard and offer a pleasing variety. The lecturers have all made good. Sylvester Long on the second Sunday spoke to an immense throng, and made them hear above the strong wind which preceded the welcome rain. Each musical company, and there have been several, has quickly proven popular and appealed to the sentiment of the crowd. The Dutch lovers, their quaint Costumes and “Clang of the Wooden Shoe, happy sound of the days gone by, will ring in my heart for aye.” More and better musical treats are dated for this week. The Bula Buck Co. on Tuesday and Wednesday; the Oxford Co. Thursday and, Friday; and the last Saturday and Sunday the famous Williams Jubilee singers. On old settlers’ day, Thursday, Adrlifh, ‘The Burbank Man,” comes with his wonderful creations of plant life direct from the gardens of Luther BuHbank. ! Each day’s program is full of gopd treats.

The Home Grocery, phone 4L

MISS LUCILB PRICE simply charmed ‘the audience. To have beard her alone wonld have been worth doable the price for a ticket The Price Concert Company will certainly be one of our numbers next season, and they will be more than welcomed back. Certainly no better entertainment has ever been given In Waverly.—Waverly (Va.) Times. The Price Concert Company will appear on the Lincoln Chautauqua program In this city on the third day. afternoon and evening.

TOM CORWINE.

“We have had Tom Corwine. We are going to have him again. Hear Corwine once and yon mast have him again,” declares Frank Leonard Anderson, pastor Normal Park Baptist Church, Chicago. "This is what some who beard him said: ‘He is all right! ‘When can We have him again?’ The best entertainment we ever had.’ ‘That was different from any other enter tainment I ever attended.’ ‘Corwine gives us nothing but clean fun.’ Those are samples only. Get Corwine. He will make you laugh without being

TOM CORWINE AS SEEN BY CAR MEN THOMSON.

ashamed of yourself. He win make you think without feeling that yon are bored by a moralizing tale. He will do the body more good than ten prescriptions. He will rest your tired brain and make your soul cleaner than before. Get Corwine. He Is all right If you have the blues' hear him.” Tom Corwine Will appear on the Lin coin Chautauqua program in this city the second day in the afternoon only.

PARR.

Frank King attended the Red Men’s pow wow at Monticello Tuesday and Wednesday. Elmer Gunyon is attending the Frankfort fair this week. Miss Lola Crawly is visiting Mrs. Joe Luers this week. Ernest Comer, Oscar Stibbe, Fred Schultz motored to Frankfort last Thursday to the fair. J. L. Babcock is the owner of an auto purchased Tuesday. Miss Mary Phares is staying with Mrs. Perry Griffith while Mr. Griffith takes Chas. Clift’s place at the barber shop in Rensselaer. The pickle crop Is doing good for as dry as the season has been. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hammerton returned to the latter’s parents for a few days’ visit. Those who did shopping in Rensselaer Saturday were Mrs. J. A. Luers, Miss Crawly, Miss Lorene Schultz, Rhinehold Schultz, Mr. Phares and others. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Gunyon and Mr. and Mrs. Warren have returned from the Frankfort fair. Conrad Kellner unloaded three silos «re Friday. Fred Schultz, G. Cover ipnd Mr. Kesslnger are the purchasers. The excursion to Michigan City was well attended from here. August Makus attended the funeral of Ms. May Hasselfbring, of Milford, better known here as Mary Hartberg.

Miss Lucile Price

OPIE READ SAYS NO SWEETER VOICE

“There is no sweeter voice on the American platform, which means the platform of the world,” says Opie Read. “Lyric and tragic, with depth of purest and most sympathetic emotion, she plays upon the heart as Welsh Ab Thomas played upon the harp. Naturally endowed and culti-

HAZEL FOLSOM-DAGGY.

vated, she steals the sweetest secret of your bosom, warms it into throbbing melody and gives it back to you.” Hazel Folsom-Daggy will appear with her company on the Lincoln Chautauqua program in this city on the fifth day, afternoon and night With her are Miss Helen Dodge, violinist; Mr. Carl lindegren, basso-can tante, and Miss Gertrude Palnklnsky, pianist

WANTED—'General agent, to take charge of business . and appoint agents. Big money; but must act quick. Address W. C. Powell, Cham. Com. Columbus, Ohio, WANTED —4 or 5 rooms, or a small house by Ist of September— John Frey, care Barnes’ Restaurant, Phone 432. WANTED—Salesladies, at once— The Chicago Bargain House. FOR RENT—Barns for rent. A. Leopold, at Model Clothing Co. FOR SALE—Single buggy, rubber tired, a good one.-nJ. C. Gwin, Phone 6^ Notice to Contractors— Sidewalk Construction. / Notice is hereby giVen that the. Common Council tiff the City of Rensselaer, Ind., will on the 14th day of September, 1914, at 8 o’clock p. m. at the council chamber, receive sealed bids for the construction of a cement sidewalk along . the south side of lot 14, block 5, in Leopold’s addition to said city. Said walk to be built according to the provisions of Resolution No. 112, adopted by said council on June 8,1914. # Bids may be filed with the city clerk. Bidders will be required to accompany their bids with certified eheek In sum of SSO. OH AS. MORLAN/ City Clerk.