Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 203, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1914 — Page 2

On]? one more week

—ln which you can buy a high grade South Bend on our club plan. This is the most liberal watch offer ever made in this city. During the few weeks it has been open, we have sold more high grade watches than ever before

“South Rend” J ~ ,8 J Watch

these South Bend watches which we are offering on the club plan. You are sure to like its trim smart build immensely. As to its timekeeping qualities well, ask any one—who carries a South Bend what they think of it. This is the best test we know Of. ? In buying a South Bend

Next week is your last chance to buy on these terms Jessen, The Jeweler Rensselaer, Ind.

NEWLAND.

Mrs. S. L. Jordan and daughter, Ray, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. W. Spate and daughter, Cecelia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rees and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Watson and family, of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson, of Medaryville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rees and family. Wm. Jordan spent Sunday with Walter Spain. Mrs. Nancy Hoover is visiting her brother and family, Samuel Rees, at Pleasant Grove. Miss Neva Henley spent Sunday evening with Miss Beulah Fox. The Sunshine class of the Newland Sunday school had a party at the home of their teacher, Miss Oe-

Kankakee Inter-State FAIR AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 4,’14 FIVE PAYS AND EVENINGS V FOREMOST PERCHERON EXHIBIT We offer nore cash prizes an PwdwwM thaa any other Pair in America. FANCY HORSE SHOW Harness, fancy Saddle and High School Horses. ns FREE CIRCUS 1 DC" 29 World', bwt id, CARNIVAL Greatest h Outdoor Ever ■ /V Faaasns Prsneh^^riator lliven SWIFTEST RACES 4 Rams dally, fffty startsn in stakes LEARNING Fan product*, sou maps, stock jadfhf s—tori OF FARM IMPLEMENTS f T%» latest lahsr ssriag hwsttOM —i h'ltm. mem and show, Is treat a riwriL Write for res erred seats. Ids* stack sntriss dsn Jripsat. IMh. pgg||l tuft MOKn LEW. SMALL, Sooy*. BiwiiMoi, M.

in any period, of the same length in our history. But everything must end sometime and next week is the last in which we can sell watches on th)e plan. Z (1 If you are not the owneij of a high grade watch of late design come i n and let us show you one of

you are investing in a watch that wi-11 give you a lifetime of reliable service— a watch that is backed by our guarantee as well as the manufacturers’. If you want to own a watch like this, come in and learn about our plan which enables you to buy it at the rock bottom cash price bn easy payments so small that you will never notice them.

celia Spate, Friday afternoon. All had a very /enjoyable time. They also started a sewing club and twill meet Friday afternoon with the Misses Philis and Thelma Jones. Everyone who is interested in sewing and will wield a needle are invited to come. Ernest Rees was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Rev. Titus, of the Christian church of Rensselaer, came here Sunday afternoon and gave us a good talk, which was enjoyed 'by all. H. H. Borchers and J. Spain are in Chicago on business. Mrs. D. D. Brown and Mrs. J. L. Kaller spent Sunday afternoon calling.

Just received, a fresh supply of typewriter ribbons, at The Republican office.

THE E VENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, lift*.

H ■

Steeplejack Who Painted Flagpole.

This is a picture of Edmund von Kaenel, the steeplejack who has been working for some time at St. Joseph’s college and who recently painted the flagpole on the courthouse tower. Mr. von Kaenel is an expert at his work and the smile shown in the picture indicates how well he likes his business. He made eighteen pictures from the top of the flagpole, showing various views from the “top of the city.” Although taken with a “Brownie” kodak they are very creditable and have created considerable interest. Mr. von Kaenel is an expert at knot tying and has had a number of articles published

Governor Malcolm R. Patterson, The South’s Greatest Orator E 2Z MALCOLM R. PATTERSON OF TENNESSEE. GOVERNOR PATTERSON Is undoubtedly the greatest orator the south has prodticed sinpe the death of the golden mouthed Henry W.. Grady.. He will appear on the Lincoln Chautauqua program In this city on the second day, night only Here is a man who has held spellbound and breathless audiences from a few hundreds to tens of thousands under every possible condition The Lincoln Chautauquas are very proud of Choir record In presenting him to the people of this community. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger of Jan 7, 1914, declares that Jackson audiences “nevef heard a more eloquent speech than that delivered In the house of representatives last night by ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patters©*, in which he grandly and graphically told the story, ‘Why I Changed Front on the Liquor Question.’ , It was a great speech No other word can properly describe It—* great speech, doUvered by a great orator, on a great subject” • v ~“'"VMaJf'A.-; • LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA,; RENSSELAER,IND.,SEPT. 17

For Trustee Union Township.

The Republican—Please announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the ensuing republican township convention.—Joseph W. Brown.

For Township Assessor.

Please announce my name as a candidate for assessor of Union township, subject to the republican convention to be held Satui* daV, Sept. sth.—F. M. Goff.

EDMUND YON KAENEL.

in technical magazines showing how to tie them. He has also invented a means of drainage for use at the cement base of flagpoles, which preserves them double their life. He says that he has never been in a town in his lift where the American flag was so little displayed as it is in this city and he is inclined to doubt our patriotism. He caleld attention to the fact that only one flag, that at the home of John O’Connor, was displayed and half-masted on the occasion of Mrs. Wilson’s funeral. Mr. von Kaenel has about a week’s work yet at St. Joseph’s college.

I wish to announce my name as a candidate for Trustee of Unitn township, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention of Saturday, S ptember sth.

I wish to announce my name as a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican township nominating convehfcion of Saturday, September 5, 1914.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

G. H. HAMMERTON.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

H. J. REEDER.

ART DISPLAYS AT INDIANA FAIR

Paintings, China, Needle Work, CniroidedesrCiattsnattklp. MADE BDHBOSIER ARTISTS *” V 1 Talented Y/°mqp Will JDl*play Their Skill in Many Line*—Notable Exhibit of pictures In Pile, Water Colors and Photography—Great Exposition of Decorated China.

The richest display of the handicraft work of Rooster women that has ever been made for the Indiana state fair th? week of Sept 7, Including all lines of endeavor to which the home makers of this state turn their talented fingers. To make sure that the exhibit will go ahead of other years, there hafe been a general revision of the prize offerings in the women’s department of the fair, some of the old classifications having been discarded and newer ones added, while there has been a general increase in the premium money. ‘ In two departments of the fair where Indiana women mostly show their capabilities as home makers—the fine arts and culinary departments—the total awards offered are over $2,000.

The most notable change In the women’s departments will be that of paintings and drawings, the total premiums of which reach SSOO, which is expected to bring to the fair’s..art. gallery the representative work of the best Hoosier artists. In other years anyone who could paint any kind of picture in oils or water colors could show their work at the fair, but at the next fair a new method will be followed, for each picture will have to be approved by a Jury made up of artists who have exhibited work at the annual Indiana artists’ exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, and this jury, after a critical examination, will determine what pictures are worthy to go on exhibition at the fair.

No state fair or exposition in the country ranks with Indiana in its exhibition of decorated china. This exhibit at the next fair will show some notable improvements, for there has been a revision of the classes and an increase of prizes which will bring forth the best work that the professional and amateur painters have to offer. The total prizes on china will be over $550. Because of a revision in the arts and crafts division and an increase of prizes there will be extraordinary qualities of stenciling, block printing, hand-made jewelry, leather work, weaving, wood carving, pottery and other lineß of craftsmanship j shown. The amateur who are always busy in Indiana, will again have an extensive but, their pictures must all be of this year’s make. The Fair is always rfth ip, the needlework of Indiana women, in crojhet and knitted work, handmade laces and embroideries, pillows and other fancy work, and t special specimens ,of hand. sewing., A new division will be .needle work <jone by women of sixty-five years or .older, and another will be for girls of. fifteen years and under. The culinary exposition will have fine displays of thoae kjtjcheq products for which .Indiana women are na(j(onailly famous—breadscakes^ pastries, fruit products, relishes. Tharp, will be a distinctive class for the, amateur culinary exhibitors and another fqr, the professionals.

PLAYS PIANO-ACCORDION

Melodious Musical Feature to Be Given at Indiana Btate Fair. The Indiana State Fair .will, the week of Sept. 7, offer a musical feature ttyat will ppt only be entirely new* to thousands of Fair yisitora,. |ut one' that haß never been heard on an American fair ground. , This feature Will be given by Amedio, the pianoaccordionist, who holds first place among the few masters of this extra-

Amedio Fiano-Accordlon.

. ordinary Tnattjunent. ,Tfce accord Von be plays ia many er in tone and more melodious than the old-time, accord) oh .which Heoalcurs know. The instrument llTr almost as large aB Amedio, who carries it from his shoulders with a strap. It has tyip banks like a and as many stops as a piano has keys. Amedio will spend several hours each day of the Fair wandering about the grounds playing tango dances, hesitation waltses and other tuneful aim.

Bird and Bee Man Died At His Home in Rochester.

Isaac W. Brown, famous over In ' diana and throughout the middle west as the “bird and bee man,” died of acute indigestion at his home In Rochester., this week. He was 66 years old and is survived by bis widow and two sons. The deep interest hfrj Brown took in birds caused Helen, Gould some years ago to pay him a. liberal sum annually to continue his study of the little wingsters and to travel over the country and talk about them. He has made visits to' Rensselaer, his lastvJHt only a few months ago, when v-jPJ talked with school children. Aboutl four years ago while on a visit here he had a severe attack of acute indigestion and almost died. He was subject to these attacks and this caused his death after an illness of six days.

FAIR OAKS.

Frank McKay and family spent Monday in Mt. Ayr. Ben Zellars and family returned Sunday from a few days’ visit in Winamac. ■ * Cal Burroughs is repairing the Wilson property before moving into it. , The funeral service of Pearl Baker was held here in the M. E. church Wednesday, preached by Rev. Postill, interment at the Fair Oaks cemetery. ,Wm. Warne and wife, drove oyer near Wheatfield to get a load of apples Tuesday. East Friday, a/bout fifty children and, a few older ones took dinner and a can of ice cream and drove out in the country about three miles and spent the day in the .grove. The. picnic was under the .management of the M. E. Sunday school.

The sbclal on Erwin’s lawn Saturday evening was well attended. - Charles Vondersmith, of Brook, has returned and is working for F. R. Erwin again. Several ladles, mostly members of the Aid society, spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Frank Garriott east of town. Uncle Henry Harold has been quite sick but is able to be about. Wm. Cottingham and daughter came from Momence Wednesday tp .spend the day with his parents. Born, Aug. 20th, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. HilHs. Frank McAdams, of Rensselaer, spent a. couple of days at the Oottingham house ~-f- J.— David Berns and Earl Hasner have gone to Brookston to visit relatives.

MILROY.

Mrs. Dolfln end daughter, Miss Jessie, were in Lee Tuesday. Mr., and Mrs. John Mitchell called on Frank Scipio Tuesday evening. Fred and Chas. Marchand autoed tio Monon Monday. Rev. Sutton, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks, Miss Agnes Stiers, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Parks and Mr. and Mrs.,Chas. McOashen called on Geo. Ifoulks Sunday ev* ening. Mrs. Louise Foulks, of Monon, came Saturday for a visit with her son, George, and family. Mrs. John Mitchell and son, Chas. and Mrs., Albert Dolfln and Miss Jessie called on Grandma Foulks Tuesday. The road passing (west of the church is being opened for travel, making it possible for those west to come direct to Sunday schooL Our schools will begin September 7th. Frank Scipio went to Chalmers Wednesday on business. League Sunday at 2 p. m. W. E. Culp .filled his silo Wednesday. A number from here attended the band concert at Monon Wednesday evening.

DOUBT CANNOT EXIST.

Strengthen Proof We Give In Rensselaer. i 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 agov I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back achsd most of the time and I felt languid.and had no ambition. I had dizzy spells and headaches and many other symptoms trouble \ When I read that Doan’s Kidney Pills were a. good remedy for such complaints, I procured a box at Fendigft Store and. they brought pronrse;igJ lief. . 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 JJoan’s Kidney Pills and in each, case the Results have been of the, best.” Price 50c, at ajl dealer*. Don’t simply Ask for a kidney remedyget Doan’s Kidney PlUs-the same that Mrs. Rutherford had. FosterMilburn 00, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Typewriter rlSbons for all makes of machines lor sale at The Republican office. A Classified Adt will find II • * ' ' -