Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1914 — Page 1

No. 69.

Ift WM. TRAUB, THE CLOTHIER I JkfSv Will Furnish I Mk The Turkey I i//ft W until Nov. 25th, Wm. Traub will I f give with every $15.00 or overl II Y J Suit or Overcoat, or Furnishing I I \\ l Goods purchase, an order for a I I 111 live Thanksgiving Bird. I Us I itt This best offer of the season is made to reduce I I I fIU 1 our heavy stock of stylish men’s, boys’ and little I |_l If \\ fellow’s suits and overcoats, and is an inducement I if- 11 for y° u to lay in a supply of furnishings, hats, caps, I BSBm.}] \\ 1 union suits, shirts, drawers, sweaters, dress or I Pi w ° ol ® hlrt *» wool and dress hose, gloves, etc., for I ||}; I-• i -present and future use. I MJ Tomorrow, Saturday 14, is Special Suit and Overcoat Day. J jggp r All wogl suits $9 - 45 > 12 -°°i }B.OO, 20.00 and up. Boy’s all wool oveicoats, $2.45, 3.50,4-00,5.00,6.00 up I ©a.b. k (.0., i 9.4 All wool overcoats, $8.50, 10,00, 12.50, J 5.00 ,18.00 up 8 T.O) and^p 7 ° f age ’ 235 »- 3 * 45 ’ I fake advantage of this special offer and eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day without a cent of cost to you. I WILLIAM TRAUB, . I Odd Fellows Bldg. Rensselaer, Indiana I

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS The Perils of Pauline See her standing on the rock to escape the Indians who are lying in ambush awaiting a chance to get her scalp. The scenes tonight will be great. SHOWS 7,8, 9 Just opened another barrel of Biamark brand dill pickles. Try them. HOME GROCERY.

The Evening Republican.

Turkeys For Early Market Being Dressed in Rensselaer.

Rishling & Herath have dressed a nuuilber of fine turkeys for early market during the past sow days. The price quoted at this time is 14 cents, which is a little lower than it has? been the past sow years. Mr. Herath is keeping a record of the live and dressed weights of two bunches of turkeys and this will be published, so that persons may know about what shrinkage to figure on when dressing them for market. * As Thanksgiving approaches the turkey appetite becomes nation .wide and, there are a good many who simply can’t wait until the big day to satiate their longing for that kind of poultry To com,Piy with this demand, which is largely from the city, the demand comes for some early turks. Ris'hling & Herath dressed about a hundred this week and they looked so fine that nothing but a flat purse restrained us from buyin'g one.

The ladies of the Eastern Star will hold a market at Cleve Eger’s hardware store Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14, for the benefit of the Masonic Home. All members ,of the Chapter are urged to donate liberally.—O. E. S.

A Classified Adv. will find 11

Eastern Star Market.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911

Fred Hamilton Making Trip With Football Team.

■Fred Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, who is attending the agricultural college ,*at Fargb, N. Dak., this year, is now taking a fine trip with the team, being one of sixteen .selected to go on a nine days’“\rip to Montana, during which time two games were to be played, one with, the college at Missoula. On account of the high altitude there the team went a day ahead of time so as to .become accustomed to the air before the game. After the Missoula game the team was to go to Gardner, Mont., at the entrance to Yellowstone Park, and jthen a trip into the park as far as Hot Springs.. On Nov. 17th they will go to Bozeman for a game with the Montana Aggies. They are due to arrive back at Fargo Friday of next week, Nov. 20th.

John Moore, who just returned home from North Dakota, saw Fred play in one game. He was at end and played spectacularly, making a 30 yard run on a forward pass and tackling accurately. J

Box Social at Kennedy School House Nov. 21st.

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

A Classified ad. will find it-

HARRY KRESLER . BADLY INJURED

Shotgun Discharged By Accident Tore Muscles of Right Arm— Fortunate ’Twas No Worse. Harry Kresler, partner with Ray Wood in the barber business, suffered an injury in a hunting accident Thursday afternoon that will lay him up for a long time and possibly permanently cripple his right arm, although his brother, Dr. A. R. Kresler, and J a specialist,. Dr. Richter, of Chicagp, are very hopeful that no permanent injury will result.

in company with Frank Kroner, H. W. Kiplinger and C. P. Fate, Harry had gone out for an afternoon’s hunt. They were at George Cover’s farm near Virgie when Mr. Cover informed them that he had seen a bunch of quail down the road a short distance. All climbed into the automobile. Frank Kresler w'as driving and Mr. Kiplingei* was seated with him. Mr. Fate and Harry climbed into the rear seat, Mr. Fate on the right. They had not taken the precaution to unload their guns as they were going only a short distance. Mr. Kresler bad his 16-gauge Winchester PJjfmp gun between his legs, the

muzzle pointing upward between himself and Mr. Fate. The auto hood against which the stock of the gun rested came open and the gun slipped until the hammer struck the floor,, discharging ' it. The charge tore across Mr. Kresler’s right arm, tearing away almost half of the muscle. The charge passed between the heads of Mr. Kresler and Mr. Fate, blood being spattered over Mr. Fate’s overcoat arid cap. Frank Kresler had just

] srt the car in,- motion and he brought the car to a stop. As soon as it was seen that Harry was bad;ly injured a hurried trip w’as : made to Rensselaer, which was I about 14 miles away and he was taken to the office of his brother. Dr. Kresler, and later removed to | his home. Dr. Kresler made an examination and saw that tbe injury was sufficiently serious to warrant | examination by a specialist and Dr. Richter was called from .Chi-

cago. He did not reach here until the M o’clock train. Examination disclosed that practically half of the muscle between the elbow and the shoulder was carried away, but that the bone and the cords w r ere uninjured or it is believed are uninjured. It w r as decided to draw the muscles over the bone as well as possible and to defer skin grafting for three or four weeks, until the wound begins „to hpal. A few shot were embedded below the elbow and these were left and will probably eause no trouble. It will probably bp until after the first of the year before Mr. Kres-

Consul A. A. Winslow to Return to Valparaiso, Chill.

Crown Point Star. Consul A. A. Winslow and wife are getting ready to start the 17th of this month for Valparaiso, Chili, to take charge of that post again for Uncle Sain. When they came home they hoped to get transferred to some other charge, hoping to go to Belgium, where they were stationed for quite a time and fell in love with that country and the people, but the war came in and their expectations were blasted shortly after arriving here on their hi rlough.

Presbyterian Church.

Tbe—subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be: “Some New Thing.” And in the evening the pastor will discuss “An‘ldewl Conversion.”' Everyone most cordially welcomed.

Boy Scouts to Hike.

All Boy Scouts are to meet at the ' high school gymnasium at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon tor a hike—Scout Master.

ler will be v alSle to resume his work at the barbershop. Many solicitous friends called at his horn# on„Cullen street to -see him and the accident is a very sad one, although fortunate that it did not cause the death of either Mr. Kresler or Mr. Fate.

ToL ZVHL