Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 265, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1914 — Page 1

The Evening Republican.

No. 65.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCfeSS Lucile Love IVANHOE Have you read Ivanhoe? 'This great photo drama in 4 parts will be disclosed on the screen, of the Princess Tuesday evening. Shows 7 and &15 Tuesday evening.

Miss Nina Spitler and Mr. Edward E. Chaffey Married.

Kentland Enterprise. Miss Nina Spitler and Mr. Edward E. Chaffey were married Monday evening at Trinity parsonage by Rev. Frank L. Hovis. They will leave Monday for Indianapolis to establish their futuer home. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. V. C. Oox, with whom she has lived nearly all her life. She has a large circle of friends who wish her the joy arid happiness that .married life should bring to a young lady so estimable and deserving. The groom i& a son of Mrs. A. H. Barnes, of Logansport, and his st|y in Kentland this summer has proven his qualities as a young man of worth.

Christian Church Cafeteria Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian church will give a cafeteria dinner in the . “ church dining room Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, beginning at 5 o’clock. MENU. Pried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy ....15c Sandwiches, 2 for .......5c Baked beans 5c Cranberry Sauce ...........* 3c Pickles lc Ice cream 5c Cake * 5c Coffee 5c Home-made candy. Everybody invited Come.

Box Social at Kennedy School House Nov. 21st.

There will be a box social at the Kennedy school house in Walker township bn Saturday evening, Nov. 21st. Girls bring boxes and boys their money.

Box Social.

There'will be a program and box soctaf at the Pleasant Ridge school house Friday, Nov. 13th. Everybody cordially invited.—Feme Tilton, Teacher.

Palms and Ferns.

I have some fine Indoor palms and ferns. Better pick them out right away.—J. H. Holden.

HELPFUL WORDS

From a Rensselaer Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kidneys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this. Rensselaer testimony. Nelson Randle, N. Main St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills at different times when suffering from a lame .and aching back and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I was led to procure this remedy at Pendig’s Drag Store by reading about its good work-in similar cases. R£ lief soon followed its use and the backache and other kidney ailments were removed. Ido not know of a case where Doan’s Kidney Pills have failed to prove of benefit.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t, simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr.‘ Randle had. Foster-iMil-burn Co., Props.,. Buffalo, N. Y.

Well matured Michigan sandgrown potatoes 55c bushel. 5-bu«hel lots or more 50c the bushel. HOME GROCERY.

EAST CHICAGO EASY FOR RENSSELAER H. S.

Score 40 to 3—Eigelsbach, Babcock and Swa&m Stars of Same That Makes Us Champs. > i Although East Chicago scored the first points against Rensselaer high school last Saturday, Schlicker making a drop kick from near the goal posts, it had been clearly demonstrated from the start that Rensselaer had much the best team and a series of bad luck ik all that enabled the visitors to avoid a whitewash. After the visitors had scored Captain Eigelsbach and.his huskies got busy and trampled over and ran around their opponents almost at will. The final score was 40 to 3. The reporter missed the first plays of the game, which were not important in the final result. The first thirig observed was about 3 minutes after the game had started, when Thomas, right half for the visitors, tried to make a short run about left end. He was tackled by Jimmie Babcock, a la Parcels-O’Dea, in the J’game we look back to,” and before he could collect his thoughts to call down, was far back of the line. The loss on the play was 7 yards. This compelled Wickey to punt. He is the best high school punter we have had to contend with and he sent the ball w’ell down the field. Eigelsbach returned it 15 yards. A series of short gains were made by Babcock, Bill and Phillips. Then 'Rensselaer was penalized 10 yards for tackling in the line. A forward pass went, wrong arid we lost the ball on downs. East Chicago was held for three downs and \ Wiekcy again sent the baiytvell \ down the field was a vicious kick. Babcock, Bill, Booster and Phillips again made short gains, but Rensselaer was penalized 15 yards for holding. Captain Eigelsbach then skirted right end for 43 -yards, being dropped within two yards of the goal, where East Chicago braced and held for four downs. Wickey punted out and Bill carried the ball back 17 yards. Then Rensselaer lost the ball on downs again. For the visitors McShane failed to gain but on the next play passed the ball to Essenbach, who made 9 yards. Schlicker made 3 and was injured slightly, causing a delay. Jordan, left ttftfkle, was also hurt and was replaced by Given. Darrow made a yard and East Chicago was penalized 15 yards/ Wickey punted and Captain Bill failed to catch the ball and, Essenlbach fell on it. This ended the first quarter. East Chicago tried a forward pasts, McShane to Thomas, but Babcock tackled Thomas for a loss. East Chicago was again- penalized 15 yards and another forward pass failed. Wickey punted to Eigelsbach, who returned 15 yards. Booster failed to gain, but Jimmie went through for 10 yards and again for 2. Bill made 2 and a forward pass to English failed. Bill punted to McShane, who was dropped by Swaim. Thomas failed to gain. Schlicker furffbled and lost 3 yards, a forward pass, failed, The ball went to Rensselaer and a penalty again cost us 15 yards. A forward pass to Swaim made 10 yards. Captain Eigelsbach was forced to punt and East Chicago got through and blocked the ball on our 12 yard line. Schlicker tried a short en'd run arid Swaim nailed him for a loss of 2 yards. Harrow made 2 and Thomas failed on a line plunge. The ball was about 12 yards and directly in front of the goal posts and Schlicker made a good drop kick. It might have been blocked but some one or two were too slow.

Wickey and Schlickßr worked a. fake kick, which only accomplished the loss of an opportunity t on the part of the yisttors, for Rensselaer got the ball almost in the center of the field—Jimmie made 2, Ylill made 8 in two attempts and Booster made 7, Phillips 3, Jimmie 1 and Bill 8. The gains than ran Jimmie 7, Bill 8, Jimmie 4, Hihlllps 4, Bill 2. The ball lacked about 6 inches of going for a first down and Bill made 2 yards on the next play. With the ball only about 10 yards from the goal Jimmie plowed through for the first touchdown. The ball was punted out for the goal kick and Hopkins missed it. Captain Bill kicked to McShane, who returned 10, yards. Darrow made 9 yards, a forward pasg failed and Schlicker made 3 yards. East Chicago essayed two unsuccessful forward passes and on the second Swaim blocked the ball and secured it. Our back field went marching down the line ahd the ball was within 8 yards of the goal when the half ended. Score, Rensselaer 6, East Chicago 3. In the second half Wickey kicked to Swalm, who returned 15 yards. The following mareh resulted in a touehdown: Bill 10, Booster 4, Phll-

RENSSELAER. INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914.

Result of Election in Newton County Favored Republicans.

Judge Hanley’s official majority in Newton county was 141. In Jasper county it was 774, making his .majority over William Darroch 915. Arthur Tuteur lost Newton county hy 180 and Jasper -county by 41, the plurality against him being 221. Peterson received 1,010 votes, Will R. Wood 1134 and Will H. Ade 579. McCurry, democrat, was elected clerk by 138; Rich,- democrat, was elected treasurer by 126. Burton, republican, was elected recorder by 184 over George Casey, formerly of Union township and a graduate some six years ago of the Rensselaer high school. Hess, republican, defeated Dowling for sheriff by 243. Deardurff, republican, defeated Parker for surveyor by 87. Best, republican, was elected coroner over Franklin by 88; .Downing, republican, defeated Stoner for assessor 140; Dickinson, republican, defeated Barker for commissioned of the second district,. 117, and Hillis, republican, defeated Etzler for commissioner o fthe third-district by 174. All the ‘ republican eouip cilmen were elected.

Born, Sunday, Nov. Bth, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowman, a son; today, Nov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Pollock, on the Ham & Thompson farm in Barkley township, a daughter.

lips 3, Jimmie 3, Bill 10, Jimmie 2, Bill 18 and the ball was planted right between the goal posts. Booster kicked goal and the score was -13 to 3. It only required 3 minutes for this, and Rensselaer was going like a whirlwind and the bewildered visitors were played off their feet. Thomas received Eigelsbach’s kick. He was downed by English. A forward pass failed. Darltow made 5 yards, Thomas failed to gain and Schlicker punted to Booster, who made a game return .of 15 yards. Rensselaer failed to gain on a line plunge and a forward pass \yent wrong, but East Chicago wak penalized 15 yards for holding.' The onward march, with the back field doing fine work, brought the ball to the 18 yard line, where Captain Bill received it and again went fora touchdown.’ Booster failed to kiek goal and the score was 19 to 3.

Short work characterized the next touchdown, for after McShane had received the kickoff he tried a forward ass, which Captain Bill intercepted and carried for a touch down. Booster-kicked goal and the score was 26 to 3. The next was almost as quick. McShane curried the ball back 10 yards after the kick-off and Swaim tackled Darrow for a 5-yard loss on the first play. It was remarkable the way Swaim got around the end and tackled, but he lost his man several times by tackling too high. Wickey punted to Booster, who carried the ball back some 10 yards. On the first olay Jimmie got around "the end' for a 55-yard * run and a touchdown. Booster kicked goal and the score was 33 to 3. McShane did some artful dodging after he received the kick-off and brought the ball back 25 yards. A forward pass IdcShane to Thomas made 6 yards and Thomas to McShane made 3. This closed the third period. Rensselaer held for downs. Bill made 25 yaj-ds but lost it on a penalty lor holding. A forward pass Elgelsbaeh to English netted 10 yards. The ball went to East Chicago on downs, but they had to punt and Boosted returned the ball 35 yards. Rensselaer was again penalized 15 yards for holding and a forward pass failed. Bill made 11 yards and Jimmie 3, but the ball was lost on downs. McShane and Dixon pulled off two short forward passes and Rensselaer drew anoth-* er 15 yard penalty, Lakin got, through the line for,* good tackle and threw Thomas for a loss. Wickey punted, Eigelsbach receiving the ball on the .18 yard line. The plays that ■followed gave Rensselaer some good gains. Babcock Intercepted a forward pass and made, 25 yards. Captain Bill tried a drop kick but it failed and the visitors put the ball in scrimmage at the 20 yard" line. After a few short gains Jimmie intercepted another forward pass and went 35 yards for a touchdown, from which Booster kicked goal and the score was 40 to 3.

A forward pass a little later resulted in English making 35 yards. It looked like a touchdown was coming but Essehbach outran him and tackled him from the rear. Captain Bill made 18 yards and Eist Chicago got the ball on a forward pass. The game ended with the ball on the visitors’ 7-yard line and one more play was all that would have been needed to swell the score by another; touchdown. The visitors were heavy, especially the back field, but they made a very poor showing against our splendid team. '

NEIL BROWN HAS INFECTED CATTLE

RANCH NEAR ROgELAWN WILL ' HAVE 149 HEAD SLAUGHTERED GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR HERE. CASES NEAR KENTLAND Horrible Foot and Mouth Disease Threatens to Tie Up Jaaper County Along With Other Quarantined Sections—Every Shipment - From Chicago Wfcfaiq 30 Days Will Be Inspected.

Nearer and nearer home comes the dread hoof and mouth disease which is ravaging the cattle, hog and sheep herds of this section of the country. B. H. Priest, a federal inspector, ,arrived Sunday and at once" got into communication with Dr.. H. J. Kannal, local veterinarian, who has been made a special agent for the state. Mr. Priest brought with him a list of all persons living in this county who had purchased stock froip the union stock yards in Chicago during the past thirty days and every one of these herds will be inspected. This Monday morning Mr. Priest and Dr. Kannal went to the Halligan farm, northeast of this city and made a thorough inspection but there was no indication ofthe infection. Upori their return here word awaited them that caused them to make a hurried trip to the farm of J. T. Brown & Son, near Roselawn, in Newton county. The farm is managed by Neil Brown, and both he and his father live in Crown Point. The inspectors foupd the disease among the cattle and ordered that a herd of 149 be killed and a trench in which to bury them is being dug and the slaughter will begin within a day or two. Dr. Kannal and Mr. Priest returned to Rensselaer at about 1 o’clock this afternoon and ‘after eating dinner r.t the Makeever hotel started out on' their inspection. 1 They will visit the farm of Tom Logan in Gillam township, where one steer had acted queerly and caused some alarm. They may not reach. this farm before Tuesday or Wednesday, however. Among the feeders who have bought cattle here are A. 0.. Moore, Granville Moody, R. A. Parkison & Sons, Mrs. J. M. Wasson, Rowles & Parker and many others. Every herd will be inspected. j Near Kentland the disease has' been discovered and the fine cattle of W. T. McCray, the Hereford breeder, are only about three miles away from the infected cattle. Thirty-two cattle and 83 hogs belonging to David Gushwa, of the Wildcat prairie, -n&r Lafayette, have been ordered killed. The Lafayette stock yards which were closed last week for a few days will now be closed indefinitely. The disease has also been discovered in Cass county. The following is the law governing the running at large of dogs and under which a quarantine will be established: Sec. 3271 Burns’ R. S., 1914.—“1f any dog shall be found roaming

I ■y.W - FRANK DUKE The King of Comedians Keeps You Laughing.

ATHLETICS DEFEATED FRANKFORT SUNDAY

Score Was 13 7 and Game Was Hotly Contested—First Defeat For Frankfort Team. The Athletics football team went to Frankfort Sunday and <%efeated the team of that place 13 to 7. Just a few minutes after the game started Rensselaer scored its first touchdown. Parks made an end run, Kirk also made a big end gain and Porter made a substantial gain. On the next play. Parks wept Around the end for a touchdown. Porter later scored a touchdown also. The first half clased with the score 13 to 0 in favor of Rensselaer. In the second half Frankfort completed a forward pass and made a touchdown and that concluded the scoring. The Frankfort fans crowded out on the field and the- official gave Frankfort the best of the decisions, according to the Rensselaer players, who expressed the belief that on neutral ground with a neutral official the Athletics could have won by 30 to 0. The Wabash Athletics club was defeated by the Columbus, Ohio, Panhandles, Sunday, by the score of 13 to 0’ It first defeat Wabash has had in eight years. Manager Kiplinger has not ar-' ranged/a game for next Sunday but is looking for one/

Loren C. Sage Secured Contract From St. Joseph’s.

Loren C. Sage, who represents a St. Louis firm, was here last week and secured the contract to furnish St. Joseph’s college with 300 gymnasium lockers and /other equipment. He also took measurements of the gym arid expects to get the contract for furnishing other equipment. He had been in several oth er cities after business before coming here. Mr. Sage is the sorm of W. W. Sage, south of town. t

Auto Accident Sunday; Barney Clark Injured.

Barney Clark, of Goodland. was somewhat injured Sunday when his Maxwell auto turned over in the ditch between Remington and Goodland, not far the Zimmerman farm residence. Accompanying Mr. Clark in Bis machine were Clark Griffin and son. Both escaped injury but My. Clark was pinned -beneath the car until freed by his companions and some one else who passed along .at about the time the accident occurred.

over the country unattended by his master or owner, or his owner’s agent, it shall be lawful to kill such dog.” James W. Stevens was down from Gillam township today and states that Dr. Leech, the Francesville veterinarian, had been out to see the steer on Toift Logan’s farm which was sick and it was decided that the animal had the dread disease. It was separated from the other steers and will be inspected by Dr. Kannal and Mr. Priest. Mr. Logan shipped one car of stock from the yards on Oct. 27th and this steer ’was among them. This is the first case reported in this county.

-! ELLIS THEATRE Tuesday, November 10th. COMING - The Musical Farce Comedy “Hotel De Africa” ♦»es»eoeo»»<i»aai»»eai.»e»»»e»eeeeeiligi^ii»'eeess»M Featuring QUEEN DORA The World’s Greatest Fire Assisted by i Senor Ambrosia Jess Helton Kuß £g eooo»»e»o»»o»»»»»»»»oo»og>»e»o»a»eoe»oeooo»»»»»oe Company of 20 People, Singers, Dancers, Comedians. The Big Show! of the Season. Don’t Miss It. Keep Your Eye Peeled For PARADE TV* r *2i

LITTLE KINSELL GIRL DIED IN HOSPITAL

Child Kicked By Hoyse Could Not Survive Operation and Passed Away Saturday A M. Little Maxine Kinseli, 2% years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinseli, of near Remington, died Saturday morning at 8 o’clock at ■ St. Elizabeth’s hospital, where she had been taken Wednesday. An operation was performed Thursday, parts of the skull being removed. The child was kicked by a horse the Friday before. The body of the child was returned to Remington for burial. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their sad loss.

Making Another Effort to Remove C. & E. I. Passenger.

Some two or three years ago the Wheatfleld Improvement Association, aided by persons living along the route of the C. & E. I. railroad, secured an order frotii the State Railroad Commission requiring the ' railroad to run a passenger train ' between LaCrosse and Goodland. Since then the receivers of the road have rrfade several efforts to have the cortyjnission annul the order, but the activity of the friends of the train service has always prevented its removal. At this time another effort is pending and the receivers of the road allege that the train loses the road $67 per day. A hearing is granted, probably at Wheatfield on Tuesday of next week, Nov. 17th. Editor John Bowie, of Wheatfleld, went to Indianapolis today to appear before the commission to try to have the hearing conducted at that time and place. It would be a great loss to the people along the route if the train was discontinued and Rensselaer people are asked to do all they ean to have the train service maintained. It now furnishes the only connection by Which people can reach Rensselaer from the north and return the same day. It is thus an important train for merchants and by all means we should try to have it retained. /

Lecture at M. E. Church Tonight.

Dr. T. D. Bancrof, who was an eye witness of t}ie assassination of President/Lincoln, will lecture at the M. E. church this evening on "The World’s "'Greatest The lecture 1b to begin at 7rBD o’clock. Admission will be free. W collection will be taken. . W*

Notice Special Meeting of County Council.

Notice is hereby given that the newly «*> pointed county council of Jasper County, Indiana, will meet in special session Saturday, November Ith, 1914, at 10 o’clock p. m. in the Commissioners’ Court Room, for the purpose of organizing and to transact any other business that may legally come before them. JOSEPH. P HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper Oouuty.

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