Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1914 — Page 1

No. 82.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS w ; j _ -J Lucille Love The Girl of Mystery In the episode of this evening Lucille is tip against the real thing with the Mexican Rebels. She manages to escape, however, by firing a few well directed shots from her 44 caliber revolver. The scenes this evening surpass any shown heretofore in this drama. r*r— — . \ r 7-8-9

HANGING GROVE.

The oyster supper at McCoysburg Saturday night was quite, well at.tended and the l'adies cleared $7 of SB. The Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bussell Wednesday. Each lady is requested to bring her thimble. Our schools were all closed 'from Wednesday until Monday on' aceoun^bfxThan ksgiving. There were sevgral sppial Thanksgiving dinners held rq the neighborhood on Thursday. Mrs. Mary LoWapd Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., of Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell and James Lefler ate partridge dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. W. Bussell Sunday. The partridges or pheasants were the ones Mr. Bussell brought home from his Wisconsin hunt last Tuesday. He and Mr. Searight, of Logansport, each brought home a deer and ten partridges, which was all their license would permit them to bring out of the stater Mrs. Van Wood and two children returned to Rensselaer Saturday morning after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Miss Mae Thomas, of New Lenox, 111., who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hitchings, received a telegram Saturday afternoon from that place, stating that an aunt had had a stroke of paralysis. She left here immediaely for that place. John Phillips has his new tenant house almost completed and It will soon 'be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers. Mr. Rogers has worked for'the past several months for A. O, Moore but will be succeedecf at that place by Walter Bell.

Mrs. Charles Armstrong has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson came home Friday after a two weeks’ visit with hsr son, Sam Robinson and family, at Morocco. ■Born, Friday morning, Nov. 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ed Cook, an 8. pound girl. 7 The time is drawing near for re newing of automobile licenses and those who expect to use their cars regularly should apply early so as to have their license in plenty of time. Some, of course, will store their cars and not attempt to. use them until good roads again next spring.

Many patrons use the parcel post system for sending Christmas presents on account of the low rates and the special insurance 'matures. It is the desire of every rural carrier to please his patrons and if there is anything you do not understand about the mailing of parcels your carrier will cheerfully give you any advice you may desire. Most Christmas presents will be at the Ist and 2nd zone rates,

or within a radius of 150 miles at 5c for the first pound and one cent * for each additional pound or fraction thereof. Parcels must be securely wrapped, with the name of the sender as well as the address plainly written' upon the package.

* Clarence Shigley, of Lafayette, -visited over Sunday with-" Miss Mable Stockslck. * Bloomington, Ind., has raised 1700 to send flour to Belgium. Rensse-, laer can do as well. Ira Galbraith and wife and their three little children drove down from Chicago last week for a short visit with relatives. Ira is now running a garage in the city and making good, which will be pleasant news for ‘his many old friends here. A CbMlied ad. will Mil It

The Evening Republican.

Boy Scout Work Praised By K. C. Juvenile Judge.

Judge Edward Porterfield of the Kansas City Juvenile Court urges every parent in that city to induce his boys to join the Boy Scouts. “If every boy in the city would join,” he says, “the gangs would disappear, the juvenile court soon would be a stranger to the youth and. we would ;rear a generation of men that would require little police protection. I have never had a Boy Scout in my court, and there are 1,200 of them in Kansas City.” This splendid tribute to an organization scarcely four years old is a well-merited one. Boys are small bundles* of corked-up enthusiasm. This enthusiasm must have a vent. If there be ho other outlet, the gang is the result.

The Boy Scout movement is rapidly spreading throughout the nation, and it deserves the encouragement of every good man and woman.

The Boy Scout not only is provided with an outlet for his exuberant spirits, but he is taught the love of nature in the open. Be learns, too, to care for himself and for his comrades under any conditions. The first aid to the injured treatment is one of the 'Boy Scout’s first accomplishments. He soon knows how to make Are by friction, how to cook on heated stones, how to find hi 9 way in the foirest without a compass by the moss on the trees.

While there is nothing military about the; boy Scout organization, the youngsters are taught a wholesome discipline, a tenderness Jar the weak and a respect for the*rights of others.. „

Judge BprterAeld’s experience is being duplicated in every city in the nation, and it is not at all unlikely that the Boy Scout may solve the gangster and gun-man problem of the big city.

Granger Case Continued For More Evidence.

The case of Andrew Granger, who is wanted in Illinois for alleged auto stealing, and who is fighting his requisition by habeas corpus proceedings, came up Saturday before Moses Leopold, as special judge. The case was continued until Wednesday for more evidence and Granger then hopes to secure his release. The car which he is alleged to have stolen on Get. 30th, was secured ;by Ogden T. McClurg, the owner, on a replevin action. Granger claims to have had it several days before the date he is charged .with stealing it and he ■hopes to prove that, .he was not in Chicago on Oct. ?oth and has not been there since. “Hank” Granger, father of Andy, who was arrested and whose case was to have been given a preliminary hearing at Kentliand on Saturday, was in Rensselaer on that day, the case against him having been dismissed. It is understood, however, that he was arrested bn a new affidavit and that he will he given a preliminary hearing in Kentland om Dec. 10th.

Ask to see our all wool serge suits for men "and young men at $9.98. ROWLES & PARKER

’Miss Grace Peyton returned to Chicago this morning after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Peyton. Miss Grace is attending the Baptist Missionary Training School and this is the second and last year of the course. *

Furs—we handle only the dependable kind, workmanship and material guaranteed. A full new stock to choose from. No old stock or styles at Rowles & Parker's.

Capt. Herbert 9. Luckey, of the quartermaster's office, of the Indiana National Guard, came today to inspect the property of the local militia company and to condemn any that may be unserviceable. The property ifc ,to be transferred from Major Healey to First Lieutenant Tuteur, who is soon to take an examination for promotion\ to the rank of captain. .

D. H. Yeoman attended the opening of the new bank at Tab, Benton county, last week. His son, Dal Yeoman, is the president. The bank is capitalized for $25,0(H). Mir. Yeoman is engaged in the lumber business at Tab. His brother, James, who is in the same business at Arabia, is also the president of the Ambia First National Bank. Both young men were raised in Jasper county and their business success is the resujt of close application to business, which they have conducted along Tight lines. Their old friends here extend congratulations. • | , I — vDr. Darling cushion sole shoes for ladies. Bostohian cushion sole shoes for men. No better shoes made. See them at Bowles A Parker’s. ■: ~

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1914.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL BIG PROPOSITION

Rensselaer May Suspend Collection in Business District Alter the First of January. L*..

The business district of Rensselaer has been kept clean and healthy for the past two years by using the city Are team for the purpose of collecting and hauling the garbage away. The plan has beten very satisfactory, although expensive, for .it has required the use of one man in addition to the city teamster and both have been very busy. There is some doubt, however, on the part of the city councilman whether the cost of this collection should be borne by general taxation or whether businessmen should pay it and it now sfeems quite probable that after January Ist the collections of the garbage will be dispensed with by the city, thus throwing the matter up to the merchants along the street.

The necessity for this work to be done promptly and systematically can readily be seen and unless the businessmen will organize and settle the proportionate cost that each will bear, the work is sure to be poorly done and to prove unsatisfactory. The Republican believes that 90 per cent of the people of the city would prefer to see another wagon put on to make garbage collection throughout the residence section instead of taking oA the wagon now used for that purpose. It is something for all to think about and the council will be glad to learn the attitude of the public and to conform to the wishes of the people.- ‘Now is the time to express yourselves in this matter, to the councilman individually, to the mayor, or at the next meeting of the city council, which will be held Monday evening of next week.

The collection of garbage aids in prevention of disease, of Ares and aids the appearance of the city. No backward step should be taken*

Press Notices on Miss MacLaren.

‘The audience was charmed, with the young artist’s youth and grace and her clever imitation of the many characters.” —New York Telegram. At the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. “Her rendering of an entire play is nothing short of wonderful.— Springfield (Mass.) Republican. At Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. ‘The attention was so great as to amount almost to awe.”—Trenton ON. J.) Daily True American. At Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. “Miss Macaren appeared before an audience of over a thousand people, who were held spellbound by the young artist’s marvelous w-oj-k.”-HSt. Louis f Times. At Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. }'V “An unusually gifted young lady. —Mark Twain. At Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec 3rd. “I have "listened to Miss MacLaren’s recitals again and again, and always with delight I don’t think she has a superior on the platform today.”—Dr. A. A. Wilitts, Dean of tlfe American Platform. At Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd.

“No words can describe her power of keeping from eighteen to twenty characters distinct before an audience”—Minneapolis' At the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd. , \

Box Social. There will be a box social at the Egypt school house Friday evening, Dec. 4th. All are invited. Nell Parker, Teacher. / Are you having any trouble in getting good bread out of the flour you are using? If try Aristos, the perfect flour, always the same. - JOHN EGER. The Army defeated the Navy in the annual football game Saturday, the score being 20 to 0. Oliphant, former Purdue star, did not &et to play, and evidently he is being saved up for the 1915 team. MarshaHShealer returned Sunday" evening from a 'Visit with his daughter, Mrs. Brunsdon, in Hammond, and his son, Johxij in Chicago. He also went over to Watseka for a short visit with relatives Mra E. H. Shields returned this morning from visits at Brook and MoroecQ. With a sister at the former place 'hnd with -her daughter, Miss Katie at Morocco, also with Mr. and Ms. E. G. Perriga, near there Try a Republican Classified ad.

Jarrefte’s Variety Store The Christmas Gift Store Of all the various kinds of gifts we have the biggest, best and most temptingly priced display ever shown in this town. There is no shortage of holiday goods here. Quick action at the very first hint of the European war has enabled us to fill our warehouse and store room with Christmas things from literally all the world. - , - Bought for spot cash. Delivered last August before the war high prices took effect Likewise there will be no advance in the selling price Which means a saving to you and a complete line to choose from The great exposition awaits you now. By the time this message reaches you all will be ready Presents for the Baby, presents for Grandma and Grandpa, presents for the children, presents for the parents, practical presents to make the home more beautiful, presents to play with and presents to wear Be sure to see it before the eager crowds of holiday shoppers f draw on it for their gift needs. Come early if you can or come late. You will not be disappointed s here You will find a mammoth stock of Christmas merchandise at money * saving prices. ■ Our Aim: To keep the best Our Method: Fair Dealing Our Price: The lowest ' JARRETTE’S VARIETY STORES' BERT J. JARRETTE, Owner RENSSELAER, IND. Two Stores MONON,.IND. South Side of Street, old Postoffice Building. ••i v j

Boy Scouts Tonight.

All boys aire urged to come tonight at 6:30 for final work in the Tenderfoot class. The boys will be. asked to tell how we got our American flag: how to fly it; how to salute it; proper and customary forms of respect due ft. There will be the Anal test In knots, j If you pass you will receive your badge' and enter second-class work. % The parents are urged to send. theiT boys. .This work will not die j out, and it Is so beneficial to the ] boy that' you cannot keep • him | home at 6:30 tonight. —Scout Master.

Marriage Licenses.

Robert Bell Cox, born Watseka, 111., Aug. 14, 1893, occupation farmer, residence Oxford, Ind-, and Cecelia Marie Messman, born Kentland, Ind., Feb. 24, 1895, residence Rensselaer; first marriage for each. Ernest Aaron Asher, born Owen county, Ind., March 23, 1892, occupation farmer, residence Wheatfield, and Berthai Inez Hershman, born Jasper county, Ind., Jan. 7, 1895, residence Wheatfleld, Ind., first marriage for each. / George M. Hudson, born Jasper; county, Ind., Nov. 29, 1890, residence 1 Goodland, occupation-farmer, and Nora Isabel Branson, born Jasper county, Ind., Jan. 27, 1892, residence Jasper county, first marriage for each. Paul J. Hall, born Mt. Hope, Kans., Nov. 26, 1889, residence Spivey, Kans., occupation fanner, and Jane Parkinson Moody, bom Barkley .township, Jasper county, Ind., Dec. 7, 1891, residence Barkley township; first marriage fox each. Lawrence Russell, born La Porte, Ind., Dec. 8, 1892, residence Newland, Ind., occupation printer, and Grace Kennedy, Lorn White county, Ind., April 14, 1889, residence Newland, Ind., first marriage for each. ; I Our customers call our store the quality store, the store where dependable goods can be bought for reasonable prices. Money cheerfully refunded Jor goods not satisfactory it Rowles A Parker’s. - /■ - ' 1

John Gavit Hustling For Peterson For Governor.

The candidacy of Congressman Peterson, of Crown .Point, few the democratic nomination for governor is receiving considerable mention by the newspapers of the' state. There is no doubt that Mr. Peterson wants the nomination and it is reported that Attorney John Gavit, of Hammond, has been in Indianapolis hustling for him. Gavit says that no Indiana man enjoys the confidence and respect of president Wilson more than John B. Peterson. Mr. Gavit says: ‘Talk to the effect that Mr. Peterson has been induced to get into the race for factional warfare is the part of bosh. He has no other machines but hfa own personality and popularity, and we who know him best, know that he would not consent to be anybody’s tool. 'I have his word that he will seek th e democratic nomination for governor in 1916. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harve Moore Married Eighteen Years

Some fifteen relatives and friends helped Mr. and Mrs. Harve Moore celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary Sunday; A big turkey dinner was served at the Moore home and all enjoyed themsselves thoroughly.

Big Revival at the M. E. Barkley Church.

Revival, meetings commenced at the Barkley M. JtS. church Sunday Nov. 29, with speeif.l singing. Rhv. and Mrs. J. Snow, of Kokomo, al lady evangelism -will be there. You will enjoy heal ing her. This is to be a special tin>te for ail denominations in the reach of this church to come and malic this a success.

D. A. R. Benefit at Rex.

Dec. Ist, matlmse and evening, four films, IQ cen ts. ‘The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere," with Augustus Phillips m the title toU. i • / - -

Sold Car Lead of Onions For 70 Cents a Bushel.

Onions are quite sure to bring a good price before spring. Dr. F. A. Turfler sold a ear load last Saturday for 70 cents a bushel. There is an upward tendency and growers who were inclined to look down in the mouth a month ago now smile with confidence. Here’s hoping that the price oon tinues to advance and that the growers realize a good thing.

NO TIME WASTED

Prompt Action is Pleasing Many Rensselaer Citizens. Get down to the cause of everything. Bad backs are frequently caused by weak kidneys. Help the kidneys rid of kidney backache. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. No time wasted trying to cure other troubles. -Jacob R. Wilcox, Dayton St, Rensselaer, Ind, says: “I had pains through my loins and was in misery day and night I always felt tired and worn out and was annoyed by a distressing kidney weakness. Nothing relieved me until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were of such great benefit that I consider them worthy of the highest endorsement The statement I gave a few years ago praising Doan’s Kidney Pills, holds good. The cure has been permanent.” Price 50e at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedyget Jk>a«*B Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Wilcox had. Foster-Mil-b»rn Co., Props, Buffalo, IJ. Y.

Horseshoeing.

Prices reduced on shoeing as follows: ; '. ■ SftEip Four new shoes $1.50, except sixes 6 and 7, which will be 25 cents extra.

FRED HEMPRILL,

Cullen St. Blacksmith.

Order your rubber stamp today.

VsL XT3L