Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1914 — Page 1

No. 80.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS “Washington at Valley Forge” A Photo Drama in Four Parts Paul Miller, a young dentist in insipiency of his career, will sing while the Healy brothers will render some late cabaret hits on the piano and traps.

FURTHER RELIEF FROM QUARANTINE

Quarantined Zone Limited to Three Miles of Places Where Infected Stock Was Slaughtered. So .far there is no indication of further trouble in Jasper county from the foot and mouth disease and Dr. Kannal has issued an order . materially modifying the terms of the first order. The zones of restriction now center about the Tom Logan farm in Gillam township and the Brown ranch which adjoins Keener downship on the west. The quarantine remains in full force within a 3-mile radius of the Logan farm and within 2 miles of the Brown ranch. The relief makes it possible to resume shredding, to haul hay, fod- * <der, etc., and to drive stock along and across roadways and to ship Jive stock and live poultry upon examination and certification by a licensed veterinarian. The full text of the order is pub- , lished as an advertisement in this issue of The Republican and every person should read it in order not to be guilty of violation of the provisions. .. - • V Another fright was created in the . state Thursday when new eases of the infection developed in Tippecanoe county within a half mile of the place the disease existed before. Fifteen head of pigs died Thursday from the disease on the farm of Bruce Taggart, of Tippecanoe county.

The Stork Special.

Bom, today, Nov. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hass, of Tipton, a son. Mrs, Haas was formerly Miss Julia Leopold, of this city. Born, Nov. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeoman, of Newton township, a daughter. Born, today, Nov. 27 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, of Hanging Grove township, a daughter.

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The Evening Republican

TWO INJURED AND AUTOMOBILE WRECKED

Thanksgiving Accident Due to Reckless Driving While Bottle of Whiskey Figured. Charlie (Marlin and Lou Hickman have cause to be thankful that’ tpey are yet alive, while Ed Oliver, who owned the 1912 Buick roadster that was wrecked on Thanksgiving morning is wondering where his cause for thanksgiving comes in. The accident occurred at the W. H. Beam corner at about 11 o’clock Thursday morning and the most completely wrecked automobile we have ever seen is now at the Central Garage, while Marlin and Hickman are at their homes in care of physicians. Marlin, who was driving the car and who is apparently entirely to blame for the accident, suffered the less, having his left wrist broken and some cuts and bruises about his face and head. He fell free from the car. Hickman was pinned beneath the car and suffered the fracture of his right arm at the elbow, a broken nose and a long gash across his scalp. Also other bruises. It Was first thought that his skull was fractured but this proved not to be the ease.

The ,car belonged to Ed Oliver and had just been undergoing repairs at the Central Garage. ’Mr. Oliver was in Lafayette and had sent word to Harve Moore, the auto liveryman, to meet him at the depot in Moore’s car. Harve was not feeling well and asked Marlip, who was employed at the garage, to take Oliver’s car to the depot for him. It was just about train time. Hickman climbed into the car with'Marlin. Marlin was driving at reckless speed, according tb severaKwJro saw the car in its flight and According to Hickman, who states that he asked him three times to reduce the speed. Devere Yeoman was driving to the depot and Marlin dodged around Yeoman's car, passing it on the right side. At the Beam cross ing there is a considerable rise caused by the sidewalk crossing and as the car struck this there was an explosion, probably a bursting tire and Marlin lost complete control of the machine and it dashed into a telephone pole, which it broke off, and the car turned over, Hickman underneath, while Marlin went high in the air and fell ifree. Some estimate that the car was running at a speed from 35 to 45 miles an hour. The only surprise is that both the occupants were not killed outright. A quart bottle of whiskey found in the seat of the automobile may have figured in the accident. It was almost empty. In justice to Hickman it should be said that he is not a drinking man, while reports concerning Marlin are conflicting. Whether under the influence of liquor or sober, there seems no excuse for the reckless .speed at which he was driving and the accident is the result of his

folly. The car is probably so badly wrecked that nothing can be done with it. The front axle was torn off, one wheel being a mass of twisted and broken wire spokes. The rear axle is bent, the fenders of the car mashed into a mass, the front springs twisted, the lamps broken off, the windshield torn off and the body of the car cracked and sprung. The ear had recently had new wheels and new tires put on it at a cost of almost S3OO.

SONS OF VETERANS ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Patriotic Order Will Start With Forty or More Members—State Commander Will Be Here. The Sons of Veterans will be organized in this city tonight. The meeting will be held in the G. A. R. hall in the court house, starting at 7:30 o’clock. Something like forty have signed the roll and it is hoped that all other sons of union soldiers will come in and make the order a very successful one. The old soldien are passing away and they are depending upon their sons <|o perpetuate their memory. There are quite a number here who have blonged to the order before and they will unite with, the present camp. State Commander Shellhouse, of Indianapolis, will be here to conduct the organization. All who are eligible by reason of relationship to union soldiers are asked to join. Come out tonight and be charter members.

Important Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Tablets not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealer. C

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914.

ANDREW GRANGER FIGHTS REQUISITION

Indicted in Cook County He Starts Habeas Corpus Proceedings, to Prevent Removal. Andrew 1 Granger is under arrest and in the Jasper county jail in this city. The arrest was made upon an indiitment issued by the Cook county, 111., court, charging him with having stolen the Cadillac automobile of Ogden McClure, of Chicago, on fOct. 30th. Before his arrest was ordered requisition papers from Governor Dunne, of Illinois, had -been signed by Governor Ralston, of Indiana, and Granger would have been turned over to an officer from Illinois after his arrest had he not begun habeas corpus proceedings to prevent his removal from Indiana.

The requisition alleges that he is a fugitive of justice from Illinois, and it is set out in the habeas corpus proceedings that he could not possibly be a fugitive of justice from that state since he had not been there on the day the alleged theft is supposed to have been com-< mitted and hot since that date. After the habeas corpus proceeding was begun Granger made affidavit for a. change of venue from Judge Hanley, alleging that the judge was prejudiced against him? Moses Leopold was selected to trg, the proceeding and the time was set for 3:30 o’clock Saturday, afternoon. On the Same day, Andrew’s father, “Hank” Granger, will be given a hearing before Justice Mock, of Kentland, also on the charge of complicity in the automobile rob-beries-which. took place in Chicago and whjch resulted some time ago in the activity of detectives in the Kankakee river district and the recovery by replevin of a number of cars which the Grangers had sold and which are alleged to have been stolen. Attorneys A. Halleck and W. H. Parkinson are ripresenting Andrew Granger and John (A. Dunlap is representing the automobile people and the state of Illinois.

Popular Young Lady Was A Thanksgiving Bride.

An interesting wedding on Thanksgiving day was that of Miss Jane Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville .Moody, of Barkley township, and Mr. Paul J. Holl, of Spiva, Rans. The ceremony took place at 3:30 o’c.'ock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. Paul C. Curnick, pastof oi Trinity M. E. church, officiating, and was witnessed only by relatives of the two •f&milies. The simple M. E. ceremony was used. The house was attractively decorated with smilax and white and yellow chrysanthemums.

The bride’s gown was an exquisite creation of blue charmeuse veiledwith gold la( c. Preceding the ceremony a dinner was given at the Barkley towship home to relatives of the uniting couple. The couple left in the evening for a week’s sojourn apd will return here and thence to their future home near Spiva, Kans. The bride is a refined and cultured young woman and is popular with a large circledrfriends.

Among the out-of-towtf guests at the wedding were Mrs. Harry E. Rowe, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Chas. Lewis, of Waterville, Me., Mrs. Geo. Dunn and children, of Wichita, Kans., and Miss Lucy Boyd, of Mount Vernon, la.

Marriage Occurred at Home of Bride Near Lowell

Married, on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1914, at 12 o’clock noon, at the home of the bride near Lowdl, Ind., Miss Myrtle Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pearce, and Mr. R. Lowell Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N> Bowman, of Remington. The wedding was private, there being only a few of the relatives of the contracting parties present. The ceremony was read by Rev. Chas. M. Filer, pastor of the bride. After a brief trip they will be at home at Linden, where is located.

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SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. A. E. BRAND

Acute Attack of Pneumonia Removes Woman of Much Worth After Very Brief Illness. No death tor a long time has caused a greater shock in the community than the passing away at 5 o’clock this Friday morning of Mrs. Albert Brand, formerly Miss Dora English. She had been sick only since Monday night and only a few seemed to have learned of he£ sickness. Mrs. Brand was seized with an acute attack of pneumonia and it assumed a serious condition at once. The family doctor was called Monday night and found one lung seriously affected. By Thursday morning, however, she seemed some better but by noon of that day she again became much worse. The heart was unable to keep up the effort to pump blood into the affected lung and it took powerful stimulants to revive her. Again she improved only to suffer another attack in the night that could not be overcome.

Mrs. Brand was the youngest child of John English and was born 45 years ago in Barkley township. On Nov. 14, 1906, only eight years ago, she was married to Albert E. Brand and to their union was born one child, Mary E, “ftfafid. Only a few rhonths ago her siste< Mrs. English, died, and it is not a great while since Mr. Brand’s mother died.’ The family has certainly been greatly" afflicted.'. The funeral arrangements have been deferred pending the receipt of word from her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brosnahan, of Keisling, Wash. It will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Winn, now of Irving Park, 111., assisted by Rev. G. W. Titus.

PIPE ORGAN FOR M. E. CHURCH PURCHASED

Committee Selects a Kimball Organ After Thorough Investigation of Several Makes. ( The committee appointed by the official board of Trinity Methodist church to purchase a new pipe organ, matte a second trip to Chicago Wednesday and as a result of the most careful and discriminating investigation finally bought the pipe organ from the Kimball Company, Chicago. The committee all went to Chicago except W. O. Rowles, but he was acquainted .with the Kimball Company organ and was in favor of that selection. . >

Dr. Curnick, J. J. Hunt, J. D. Allman and Dr. M. D. Gwin were the members of the committee who went to Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Gwin accompanied the committee by request, as she is the organist of the church and the committee desired her judgment on the matter of selecting the neyv organ. The committee made a very careful study ot pipe organs and had several organ men visit the city and make their estimates. The Kimball Company is one of the largest organ manufacturers in America and have installed organs in many of the largest churches in the country. They have pipe organs in Lafayette and many other of the best churches in Indiana.

The organ will have all the latest improvements. It will be electric action, with oscillating stops and will have a wonderful combination of tone and harmony. The pipe organ will be placed back of the pulpit with a beautiful front extending from the east, to the south walls. The keyboard will be in the southwest corner of the choir room. The committee feel assured that they have bought as good an organ as could be purchased with the-gift of Mr. George E. Hosmer, and it will be the largest pipe organ in the city. Our customers call our store the ■quality store, the store where dependable goods can be bought for reasonable prices. Money cheerfully refunded for goods not satisfactory at Rowles & Parker’s.

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RENSSELAER AGAIN HOLIDAY VICTORS

Thanksgiving Game Before Large Crowd With Bowen of Chicago Losers by Score of 21 to 0. The Rensselaer high school football team of 1914 finished a successful season Thanksgiving by defeating the Bowen high school heavyweights of Chicago 21 to 0. Capt. “Bill” Eigelsbach again proved the individual star but was very ably assisted by other members of the team.. Swaim, Price and Lakin broke up play play before the Bowen team could get started. Babcock at fullback played a splendid game. Hopkins not only opened up holes for line plunges but made several good gains on tackle plays. “Abe” Moore and “Booster” Eigelsbach both played well at half back, while English proved a forward pass fiend. He picked no less than seven passes out of -the air and made substantial gains. Loy is playing a great game at center and passes the ball well. Curnick, Crooks, Gant, Phillips and Rhoades were only in the game a little while, but th6y showed good fighting spirit and all will be of value on the 1915 team.

iSoderstrom, captain of the Bowen high school eleven, played a good game, but it was a chunky little fellow named Sugrue who made most of the gains for the visitors. Eight of the R. H. 8. men have played their last game of high school football. It is probable that several will attend college and some of them are sure to make a mark in college athletics. Those who will graduate with this year’s class are Captain Eigelsbadh, Babcock, Swaim, Hopkins, English, Simons, Price and Gant.

The game, play by play, was as follows: “Bill” won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Soderstrom kicked to Rhoades-on our 20-yard line. Rhoades made 3 yards and Jim one and “Abe” lost two and Bill punted to Tillman, who was downed on his own 15 yard line. Tillman made one yard and Rensselaer was penalized 10 yards. Soderstrom lost a yard and Dooley failed to gain. Soderstrom gained only one yard and on the ball went to Rensselaer on downs. Bill lost 3 yards on an attempted long end rffn. Jim made 3 and Booster made 8. The ball was lost on downs on the next play. Soderstrom made one yard and after three fatal attempts at .forward passes it was our ball again. Bill made 5 yards and Booster made 2. Loy recovered a fumble and English made - first down; Jim made 5 and Bill skirted left end for 6 and our first touchdown. Booster missed a difficult goal. Bill kicked off to Tillman, who returned to Bowen’s 32 yard line. Soderstrom lost a yard. Price was breaking through the line on almost every play. English recovered a fumble. Jim lost 5 yards and Bjll failed to gain, but a forward pass Bill to English netted 18 yards. Booster made 2 and another pass Bill to Swaim was incomplete, On

a line shift Bill made 5 yards. A pass was incomplete and the ball went to Bowen. On the next play Rensselaer was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hyder made 4 yards, Dooley and Soderstrom failed to gain and on the next play Swaim tackled Soderstrom for tf’four yard loss and it was our ball. Bill and Abe made short gains as the quarter ended with the score 6 to 0. The ball was in our possession on Bowen’s 18 yard line and after Jim made 5 yards Abe tried a drop kick but a strong wind carried it astray. The ball was put in scrimmage on the 20 yard line. Sodorstom failed to gain and Sugrue

made 5 yards and Tillman made '4. It was our ball when Soderstrom was tackled for a loss of seven yards. Booster,' Jim; and Bill made a first down and a pass to English made 5. Abe made 3 and the ball was passed to Hopkins, to give him a chance to make a touchdown, but Bowen held. Bill also failed to gain when a confusion of signals occurred and Bowen got the ball on its own 7 yard line. Soderstrom punted out of bounds on the 2 yard line. Bill then went over

for the second touchdown. The angle was so bad that a punt-out was attempted but the ball was not caught. p / , ' There was some spirited playing the rest of the first half, Bowen really doing its best work. Landon made a 15 yard gain from the kick off and Sugrue made two or three gains and Tillman a run of 25 yards. Soderstrom made 6 yards and Sugrue tried to go around left end and was tackled for a 5 yard loss as the half ended. Bill kicked ci? at the beginning

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of the secona half to Tillman, who returned 20 yards. Dooley made a short gain but Tillman and Soderstrom could not advance and the ball went to Rensselaer. A forward pass was incomplete and Bill failed at an attempt at a drop kick. The ball was put in play at the 2Oyard line and some short gains made by Tillman and Dooley and Rensselaer was penalized for an offside play. Tillman, Sugrue and Dooley made a first down and Carpenter made 20 yards. Rensselaer was again penalized, this time for 15 yards. Bowen was making some fine'gains but the ball was lost on a fumble and English recovered it. A gain of 4 yards on two line plunges Was made by Jim and Bill was tackled for a loss of 7 yards. Bill punted to Soderstrom, who was tackled in hrs tracks in midfield by Price. A fumble occurred and Hopkins recovered• it. Bowen gabbed a forward pass. Dooley and Soderstrom made 10 yards. Tillman failed to advance and Hopkins went through the line and tackled Soderstrom tor an 8-yard loss. After an incomplete pass Soderstrom punted out of bounds. Hopkins failed to gain, Booster made 6 yards. The third quarter ended with an incomplete forward pass.

It was Bowen’s ball on downs. Tillman and Sugrue made short gains and two forward passes failed and the ball went to R. H. 8. Abe made 6 yards. Phillips had replaced Booster at half. He made a short gain. A pass to English was incomplete and Bill made 15 yards and Phillips made 3. Bowen was penalized 15 yards for holding. Bill then made a pretty 35-yard run and planted the ball between the goal posts, making his third touchdown. Abe failed to kick goal. Bill kicked off to Sugrue, who fumbled and Phillips secured the ball. Another forward pass to English made ‘J yards. Simons made 10 with a batter-ram lunge through the line. Bowen made desperate effort's to get away with a forward pass in the hope of scoring but our watchful ends and backs broke them all up. On one of these attempts English tackled Soderstrom for a loss of 15 yards. Finally with the ball >n the 15 yard line English was called back for a drop kick and igent the ball between the goal posts for the last scon- of the game. still some lively playing and Bill intercepted one of Soderstrom’s forward passes and made 25 yards and Jimmie made one gain of 15 yards. The game ended with the ball in Rensselaer’s possession on Bowen’s 15-yard line. Score, R. H. S. 21; B. H. 8. 0.

Length of quarters 15 minutes; touchdowns, W. Eigelsbach 3; drop kick, English. Referee, Kirk; head linesman, Nowels; timekeeper, Titus. The lineup: Bowen Rensselaer Landon re Elglish, Curniek Carpenter rt Hop kina Hack rg Lakin, Crooks Blackwood c Loy, Gant Bums • M Schemeilen It Simona Landis le Bwaim Dooley, Soderstrom qb Eigelsbach Soderstrom rh Moore Tillman Hybor fb Babcock Sugrue ' ■ Ih Eigelsbach , Phillips, Rhoades ——————— • Christmas is only four weeks away. Do your shopping earlj while the selection is good. You can find Just What you want at oui store. ) ROWLES & PARKER.

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