Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 285, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1914 — Page 1

Ho. SB.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS 5 Reels 5 Cleo Madison ' “Tke Myitery of Wicthan Hill" in Three parts J. Warren Kerrigan in “Tke Sani Hill Lovers'* * . . Ford Sterling in ' • "Hit Wife’s Flirtation" A Good Comedy

Father of Mrs. Emmet Fidler Died in Illinois. Mrs. Emmet Fidler was notified by telegram Wednesday of the death of her father, Henry Crimmel, at Marshall, 111, and accompanied by her husband went there today to attend the funeral. Her father would have been 82 years of age the 2nd of next March and suffered a stroke of paralysis about a year ago. It is presumed that bis dteatb was caused by another stroke. —” Can’t look well, eat well, or feel well with impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean, and good health is pretty sure to follow. $1 a bottle. Halt FRANKFORT ATHLETICS w RENSSELAER ATHLETICS Sunday, Doc. 6 at Riverside Athletic Park Rensselaer defeated Frankfort at Frankfort 13 to 7 several weeks ago and this game should be a dinger. -Frankfort plays an open formation, spectacular game and all Who attend the game will get their money’s worth. It may be the last game of the season. Ever body Come AlalniM -25 c. Gama Called at 2 3.0 O’clock.

Big Piano Sale For Two Weeks Only 23% Discount «5 , . - ■ The larsest Money Saving Proposition That Has Ever Been Offered the Peopli In4he • State of Indiana :P. ’ V > All pianos will be sold at the regular retail price less the above discount, for instance a $275.00 piano will go in this sale for $212.00. This discount is only foricash or|bankable notes. We sell the Schiller, Jesse French, Lagonda and other high grade pianos. Come and see them in our room over tne Home Grocery, Rensselaer, Indiana. V | H. R. Lange & Son

The Evening Republican.

SURVEYING GANG VISITS RENSSELAER

Lafayette Northwestern Line Being Staked Off by Engineers—Remington is Missed.

H. E. SheUihouse, chief engineer of the Lafayette Northwestern intern rban, and a gang of nine engineers and assistants, arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday evening and took up their headquarters at the Makeever hotel from which place they will make daily tripe in surveying the projected road from Lafayette to Kankakee. This is the “Diown” route, which was started several months ago and which seems to have caused the Indiana Northwestern ot Roberts route to have been abandoned. Th surveyors started their job on Oct 21st at Lafayette and have been working in this direction since that time. They will proceed on to Morocco and Kankakee, they state. The route from West Lafayette was to Wolcott and thence to Rensselaer, leaving Remington out. This is the line in which Warner Elmore and other Remijigton men were Interested and tile changing of the plan to miss that town will probably not meet their approval'. However, it is a long jump from a surtey to a railroad and possibly there will be no great amount of Worry.

Fireman on Passenger Train On Pennsylvania Found Dead.

John Baines, of Logansport, arrived in Rensselaer today enroute to Parr, where it is probable a camp of Modern Woodmen will he started. He reports that when the morning passenger train on the Pennsylvania road reached Burnettsville this Thursday morning the engineer found the fireman almost dead lyfng on th tender. He was removed and died a few minutes later. The side of his head was caved in. There were no bridges along the way and how he had been struck was a mystery. He had been sick for some time and this was his flTst trip out.

To My Patrons. Business interests require my presence in New York for a week. I expect to return to be in my office at Monticello, Dec. 11, and be here Saturday, Dec. 12. F. A. TURFLER, D. 0. Sick Headache. Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and* the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop, of Roseville, Ohio, writes: “About a year ago I was troubled with indigestion and had sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies but nothing, helped me until during one of those sick spells a friend advised me to take Chamberlain’s Tablets. This medicine relieved me in a short time.” For sale by all dealers. C Order Cemetery Wreaths. Wreaths to be placed on the graves during the winter months have been made and are now ready to be delivered. I have several kinds and you Should make your selection at once.—J. H. Holden. Order your eoal, wood and feed of Hamilton & Kellner, Phone 273.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1214.

WEIGHT CARRIED PINE VILLAGE TO VICTORY

Rensselaer Loses Game ait Morocco by Score of 12 to o—Frankfort Here Sunday.

Weight triumphed over speed and gameness Wednesday in the gridiron battle between the Athletics and Pine Village, staged on the Morocco field. The lighter but game Rensselaer eleven fought from' whistle to whistle and never once quit trying. Time after time when Pine Village threatened to score the red and black rallied and arose to the occasion, taking the ball back down the field. Superior weight and the heavy rain tells the story of the Rensselaer defeat. The

day was adapted for old:style football and this put Rensselaer at a great disadvantage on account of the Pine Village beef: Owing to the slippery condition of the ball the Athletics were unable to open up with forward passes and their trick plays. The muddy field made it impossible fob the speedy Rensselaer backs to circle the endr and they to attempt line smashing, Which proved to be useless, for the heavy Pine Village line refused to give way. Atkinson, Milligan and Redden put up the best game for the Villagers, but these players were all from Morocco, so Rensselaer was really playing the pick of two teams. Rensselaer kicked off to Pine Village and the runner was downed after returning the ball 30 yards, Porter making the tackle. Pine 'Village made a steady march down the field, going through the Rensselaer line at will, Milligan going over after four minutes of play. Pine Village missed goal. Rensselaer received, Putts returning 20 yards, Parks failed to gain and Kirk was thrown for a loss and Putts punted. The Rensselaer line braced and during the rest of the quarter the ball was in the middle of the field. At the beginning of the second quarter, Pine , Village forced the ball back into Rensselaer territory. The ball finally rested on the local’® six-inch line and first down for Pine Village. No more wonderful defensive work was ever displayed anywhere than the loeals put up for the rest of the quarter. The heavy Pine Village backs were hurled at the Rensselaer line, but found it impenetrable. Rensselaer was given ball and when Putts punted the ball slipped off the •side of his foot and was received by the Village on the Rensselaer 10 yard line. Pine Village again forced the ball up to within' a few inches of the goal line and again had four downs to push it over. Putts, Nowels, Thompson, Robinson, Myers and Kirk refused to give ■an inch and the ball went over. Morgan punted the ball out of danger. During the rest of the half the game was played near the Rensselaer 40 yard line. Morgan kicked to Pine Village to start the second half. The fine defensive work of the locals caused the ball to be punted to them and Morgan ran it back 10 yards. The entire third quarter was played in Pine Village territory, but the locals were never closet than the 20 yard mark. Fumbles were frequent and after the Athletics failed to gain Morgan attempted a drop from the 40 yard line, the ball sailing a few feet to the left of the goal posts. It was a great attempt considering the muddy field and the wet ball. Pine Village failed to gain and Milligan punted to Morgan, who dropped it, and Atkinson pounced on it and had a clear field ahead. He was finally overtaken by Fred Putts, after a 30 yard run, the ball resting on our 30 yard line Pine Village was unable to gain during the red of the quarter punting was r.’o ted to. Spore, end of third charter. Pine Village 6, Renselaer (X The Athletic line weakened for a brief spell and when it recovered" the ball lay on their own 20 yard line. Atkinson, on a tackle around play eluded the entire Rensselaer team and went over for the second touchdown. The goal was missed. Rensselaer received and for a time Porter and Kirk ihade several good gains, but were stopped in their advance by a fumble. Myras was injured and Thompson went’ in. Moody replaced Nowels at end and Beam replaced Porter at full. Rena selaer was forced to kick and the runner was downed by Moody and

was forced to take time out. In the next play Pine Village was thrown for a loss and Morgan was forced to take time oqt. The game ended with the ball in the possession of Pine Village in the middle of the field. Score Pine Village # Rensselaer 0. , Rensselaer emerged in good shape for their game with Frankfort Sunday. which will be played here, Myre was slightly injured and Beam is the possessor of a discolored eye Although defeated, the work of the locals was very commendable and it is the consensus of opinion that

FRANKFORT COMING FOR SUNDAY GAME

Clinton County Boys Not Satisfied With Former Defeat Will Be Hero for Hard Contest > "

Frankfort, defeated on their own grounds by our Athletics several weeks ago, will be here Sunday for another game with our greatly improved team Mnd the game should attract a mammoth crowd if the 'weather is suitable lor the contest. Rensselaer defeated Franikfort 13 to 7. The game was played at Frankfort, where football is a hobby and so greatly surprised were they at tlie defeat that they have been camping on Manager Kiplinger’s trail for the past week. It was decided to await the /outcome of the game with Pine Village before taking on the game tor Sunday, but our team came out in such fine condition that Manager Kiplimger and his associates in the football boosting game decided to have the game played, Frankfort plays an open-forma-tion game, which is much more spectacular than the line bucking style played by Pine Village. It is probable that this will tje the last game of the season as the weather is apt to get cold and the ground hard. Renseealer is putting up a remarkable game now and this is apt to be one of the best contests ever witnessed here.

About Advertising Rates; Things All Should Know.

Every person should know the advertising rates of newspapers, especially of those they are dealing with. The Republican believes that there is no paper with its circular tion that maintains as low a rate for local, classified and display advertising. We do not say this boastfully, for it is possibly a mistake to keep the rates as low as they are, but we have adopted them and the patronage received dhows that they are appreciated. The circulation to The Evening Republican exceeds 500. The circulation to The Semi-Week-ly Republican exceeds 2,100. The rate for classified advertising is 25 cents for one week for an advertisement not exceeding 4 lines; over that In proportion. The ads run in six Issues of the daily and two issues of the semi-weekly. Local advertising is 5 cents a line for the first insertion and 3 cents for eAch subsequent insertion in the semi-weeldy, or one cent a line for each subsequent insertion. in the daily. This makes 14' cents a line for six issues of the daily and two issues of the semi-weekly. All space advertising, whether from cuts or set, is 10 cents per inch, either in the daily or semiweekly, except that where it goes fn both papers or for more than one time, it is only 5 cents an. indh in the daily. An additional change is made if the advertiser requires certain position for his advertising, that is, front page or surrounded by reading or streamers across the top or bottom of the page. There are a number of occasions where the nature of the advertising is for church or other Charitable purposes that the advertisers think - the newspaper should contribute all or a part of the work. This is an imposition on the paper, however, just as it would be an imposition on the grocer to as]| him to sell his goods at half price for such occasions. Every inch of space has its value and The Republican has sometimes permitted itself to be used as the medium for inspiring interest in and attendance at some paid function without pay, but the lines will be drawn more closely hereafter. This is done not as a means of opposing these affairs, but in justice to ourselves and in fairness to ail other adv«r» tisers. We trust that Churches and societies will understand that their {advertising will be charged at the rates fixed by this office for all advertising.

Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy-— I The Mothers’ Favorite. “I give Chamberlain’ Gough Remedy to my children when they have colds or coughs,” writes Mrs. Verne Bhafty, Vandergrift, Pa It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. I advise anyone in need of such a medicine to give it a trial.” For sale by all dealers. ! C

the locals can give any team which has not been picked up from several different towns a drubbing. The entire team put up a groat article of ball and especially so was the work of Fred Putts. Kowels put up a great exhibition at end and Kirk and Porter were great on defensive, The locals are deserving of your support and every fan should turn out for the final game of the season at Riverside park on; Sunday at 2:90, I

Christmas Goods at the News Stand Bute Brae. Ffom Candles, a Few OfOw Assortment *** r~ ” Chocolate Covered Almonds Chocolate Covered Strawberries and Poiffld 60c Chocolate American Nougats J Chocolate Maple Patties Chocolate Filberts r Chocolate Maple Walnuts _ Chocolate Nesselrode Pudding Pound 40c Chocolate Bitter Sweet Mint Chocolate Fernando Milk Vanilla Chocolate Milk Caramels ' ' All these sad 20 sther varieties ire 40c poaad. We lure a lar*e stock of penny goods which we gouantee pure and wholesome. We carry at all times box candy which it nerer orer twa weeks from factory. We will hare a large stock of has goods for Christmas which are ordered to arrire on December 10th, to insure our customers fresh goods. We will try our best to please you at ail ttmes. J. J. MONTGOMERY

St Augustine’s Catholic Church.

Next Bunday is the second Sunday in Advent. Advent is that solemn time immediately preceding Christmas, instituted by the church in order that we should, In the first place mediate on the incarnation of Christ, the love, patience and humility which He has shown us, and prove our gratitude to Him, because He came from the bosom of His Heavenly Father into this valley of teams, to redeem us; secly, that we may prepare ourselves only, we may prepare ourselves er, alma deeds,and other works pleasing to God, for the coming of Christ and His birth in our hearts, and thus participate in the graces which He has obtained tor us; finally, that He may be merciful to us, when He shall come again as judge of the world. "Watch ye, for ye know not at what hour your Lord will come”—Matt. XXIX 42. “Wherefore be you also ready; because at what hour you know not, the Son of man will come.”—Matt XXIX. 44

Next Sunday the order of services will be as follows: First mass at 8 o’clock. The Christian Mothers’ ■Sodality will receive Holy Communion at this mass. Highmass and sermon ait 10 o’clock. At 2:30 Christian Doctrine and devotion to the Infant Jesus. The ladles Of the parish will meet in the parochial school hall after highmass. Next Tuesday is the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The services will be as ollows on this day: First mass at I o’clock. The young ladies’ Sodalty will receive (holy communion at this mass. Rosary, highmass and sermon at 10 o’clock. At 3 p. m. solemn reception of candidates Into the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality. After the solemn reception in church the members of the Sodality will tender a reception in the school hall to the congregation and their friends. Refreshments will follow. At 8 o’clock Tuesday, Dec. 8, the St. Augustine’s Dramatic Club will give their first program of the season. , The annual bazaar of the church will be held at the parochial school hall on Wednesday and Thursday, afterrioon arid evening, of Dec. 16th and 17th. An oyster supper will be served on Wednesday evening and a dairy lunch Thursday evening.

NOTICE REDMEN. All members requested to be present Monday night, Dec. 7th. Election of officers, smoker and cards. Signed: Sachem.

THE TOY SHOP! Has a big surprise in store for the ■ Early Holiday Shoppers —___________ < NO. 1. FRIDAY ONLY * i 500 toys that usually retail from 5 to 10c for lc each ; NO. 2. FANCY BASKETS FREE < With every $1 purchase we will give high grade | basket valued at 10c to 25c. With $2 purchase will give basket valued at 25c to 50c FREE. NO. 3. ALUMINUM WARE FREE With $5.00 purchase we will gtve aluminum kettle valued at 75c. With $lO purchase will give choice between $1.25 aluminum set, $1.25 kettle, $1.25 wagon or $1.25 doll. Bur chard’s 5 and 10c and Variety Store

Monnett Guild to Meet Next Monday Afternoon.

The Monnett Guild will hold its monthly meeting at the Monnett School next Monday afternoon, Dee. 7th, and all members and all who care to become members, are asked to be on hand. The work will be on sheets, comforts and towels. All who can are asked to bring scraps of outing and ginghams impropriate for comforts. Also all who have good books suitable for the girts in the school and for which they have no longer use, are asked to donate them. The Guild movement in connection with this splendid school should commend itself to every woman and some of the lighter social affairs might well be dispensed with in order to aid in this work. The guild is not denominatonal but members of all churches have part in it Keep Monday in mind and don’t forget the comfort scraps and the books.

Benefit Musioale at The Presbyterian Church. 4 On next Tuesday evening the Young Peoples Society or the Presbyterian church will give a social and musicalc as a means of raising money to be used in' buying Christmas presents for the poor. The admission will be 10 cents. The following program will be carried put: Organ Prelude—Bel La Rue. j Violin Solea-Ruth Wood. Reading—Olive White; Instrumental Solo—Leonore Carr. Vocal Solo—Ruth Wood. Trio—lona Zimmerman, Edith Sawin, Anna Leonard. Music—Mrs. Barrett’s Class. Reading—Catharine Watson. Instrumental Solo—Martha Long. Violin Solo—Mms. G-win. Vocal Solo—Mm Randle. Instrumental Solo—Pearl Ruihley. Pantomime. Coffee Doughnuts Sandwiches Pickles

Sick Two Tears With Indigestion. “Two years ago I was greatly benefited through using two or three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets,” writes Mrs. 6. A. Killer, Elida, Ohio. “Before taking them I was sick for two years with indigestion.” Sold by all dealers. C HOME MADS CANDY. Fresh candy made every dayi special attention to party orders; we make any kind and any flavor. THE CORNER CAFE.

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