Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1915 — Page 3

Remember on Market Day all 50c Racine Shirts 35c each or 3 for SI.OO. Get busy. You will need work shirts

7 Remember Market Day March 18andEaster is n °t f ar °ff an d we now have on display the greatest line that are manufactured in Clothing, Furnishing O'jzrlx I \ / Goods, Hats, Caps, and it is to every person’s interest in Jasper and surrounding counties to look our line over as we positively know we can save you dollars. Suits in Tartan Plaids, Pin Checks, Shepherd Plaids, Tweeds, In llm r -j) Blue Serges, Fancy Serges, Palm Beach, Mohairs, the ■ Will "ISM famous Collegian and Frat men and young men’s suits, ■ ill V \ Perfection boys’ suits, suits from $5.00 to $25.00. w \. We now have on display the Great Kdhn Tailoring line of tailor made F ] suit samples from Indianapolis. 1,000 samplesto choose your suit pt —Lg from, exclusive patterns, individual styles in which therejs class and tone to every garment, guaranteed to fit perfect, hold shape and color and wear well. Be sure and have your measure taken. The spring line of Stetson and Kingsbury Hats are now on display and you should see them as they are fine One large bag of marbles with every boy’s suit. See the swell line of dress shirts in all the latest patterns and colorings, silks, silk crepe, Madris and all the best materials that are made. fl I \ I On Retail Merchants* Market Day, Thursday, March 18th, remember we are giving two f //K 11 great bargains, any sls suit for $9.95. Racine work and dress shirts 50c grades (U M A 35c each or 3 for $1 for Market Day only. Spring work will soon begin and you will need shirts. See the Only Up-to-Date Clothier in Rensselaer. Car Fare Paid on Purchase of SIO.OO or more. DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP C. Earl Duvall

[Gives a brilliant glossy shine does not rub off or dust off—that ■ anneals to the iron—that lasts four ■ times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish I bln a class by itself. It’s more f carefully made and made ■ from bitter materials. —. Try it on your parlor ■ stove, your cook stove ■ the best polish you ■ ever used, your ■ hardware or 7 X ■ grocery dealer is CM 1 ■ authorized to re- I ■ your I■ II Mrs. J. V. Parkison, mother of Mrs. Walter V. Porter, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, left thia morning for her home with her son, Wallace, in Bucklin, Kans. She will make the trip as far as Garnett, with Mrs. Granville Moody, who went to Chicago yesterday. At Garnett she will spend a week or ten days with her daughter, Josie, now Mrs. Dr. Milligan. Although quite old, Mrs. Parkison is enjoying very good health. *„• * Mrs. R. M. Gregg, who has. been visiting her sister,. Mrs. L. B. Fate,

Market Day, Mar. 18 Duvall’s Quality Shop C. Earl Duvall Exclusive Up-to-date Clothier Furisher and Hatter, Rensselaer, Ind.

MONTGOMERY’S NEWS DEPOT will give away on MARKET DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 18 the following articles: One sl.»box Bunte Bros.’ Famous Chocolates One box Chewing Gum One box off 50 5-c Cigars • your choice of any bragd in stock ; One year’s subscription ► to any 11.50 publication. ► I. ! , I J For particulars apply at the news ’ stand. Tickets given out on Mar- ► ket Day only. * . ‘ ► J. J. Montgomery

Hear the Weatherwax quartet at the Christian church Wednesday BVBIUll&t* -- -»• y—jp -- 'y" Weatherwax Quartette, the next number of the lyceum course will be at the Christian church Wednesday evening of this week. \

THB EVENING REPDBUOAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Rensselaer Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the tested kidney remedy. Rensselaer people endorse their worth. Nelson Randle, N. Main St., Rensselaer, 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 got this medicine at Fendig’s Drug Store. Relief 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 remedy:—get Doan’s Kidney; Pills —the same that Mr. Randle had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Ben May, of Remington, and Glenn Pevler, off Danville, 111., have been buying some good horses in this neighborhood the past several days and today took nine head of Remington, where Pevler will ship the ones he bought to Louis Talbott, Of Wabash. Mr. May sold four fine draft colts to one buyer from Danville, HL, last week, getting $775 for them. They were all raised in the neighborhood of Remington. He also bought the big Pullins horse last Saturday, paying $220 for him. The horse weighed pounds.

See the Kahn . Tailoring Co. line from Indiapolis, 1,000 patterns to pick your tailor made suit from sls to $35.

The suggestion of L. F. Hopkins, who was raised in this city and who will be remembered by all who went to high school in the latter eighties, that Rensselaer procure a tract for golf links has resulted in some favorable comment and it is possible that it may be adopted. Joe Reynolds, also of Chicago, is a golf enthusiast and puts in about all of his spare time at the links. Our neighbors over in Newton county, having the advantage of George Ade’s Hazelden links, have been playing the game for the past two or three years and during the summer and fall the mael population of Brook is so wrapped up in the game that you can’t hardly find a man in town during the afternoons. It is a great game, all right, judged by the ardent praise all the players give it.

Probably the woodpecker is, the most Valuable of all birds for the destruction of worms and bugs that are injurious to the fruit and shade trees and no greater good fortune can befall you in the raising of fruit than to have a number of 'these birds locate with you for the summer. In Brookline, Mass., fruitless efforts to kill a certain tree scale by spraying efforts were made and finally it was found/ that the woodpecker subsisted largely on this scale. Houses were provided for the woodpecker last year and the plan worked out os well that this year the city council made an appropriation of $750 for the building of other woodpecker boxes. They make their nests in these instead of drilling holes in telephone poles and dead limbs. The dead limbs are unsightly and should be cut off, but this destroys the woodpecker’s home unless other provision for him is made.

Don’t miss the Weatherwax Quartette at the Christian chufch Wednesday evening.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS “The Cruise of the Hellship’’ A photo Drama in 3 parts The baby show contest is carried on by the voting system. Each paid admission entitles the holder to a stated number of votes. There will be three prizes, Ist, 2nd and 3rd. No votes sold or given away. Contest Thursday eve.

WEATHER. Fair tonight and Wednesday.

MARKET DAY AUCTION. Having no use for last year’s Moline steel tire buggy, will sell at auction on Market Day. Usual terms. Also one American motorcycle. MAIN GARAGE.

Edson Murray a Sergeant in Wisconsin University Company.

Edson Murray, son of George E. Murray, has been made a sergeant in the ‘cadet company to which he belongs at Wisconsin University. Two years’ military training is required at the university and this being Edson’s first year his promotion to the rank of sergeant is proof that he has mastered the drills in very commendable monner. In the same company with him are a number of former cadets at Culver Military Academy who have not been recognized by promotion. A sergeant is the second rank above private and aside from first sergeant and sergeant-major is the highest non-commissioned rank in the university companies. It is not improbable that he will become a lieutenant or even higher during his second year in the university.

Burlingame in Jail.

Tom Burlingame, proprietor of the notorious roadhouse near Lafayette, familiarly known as the Romney Club or Tazewell, in in jail in that city held on 74 indictments. Never in the history of Tippecanoe county was a more notorious place run than that which Burlingame was at the head of. For several years the people of Lafayette have put up with him, but conditions have become so bad that law abiding citizens feared to travel the highways leading to this roadhouse and the people have decided to put up with this sort of thing no longer and as a consequence Burlingame is in jail.

Mrs. A. A. Fell was able to be out to church last Sunday. Wednesday evening, March 17th, the Weatherwax Quartette, fifth number of the lyceum course. Certain to be one of the best of the lyceum attractions is the number to be given at the Christian church Wednesday evennig and all should arrange to hear the Weatherwax quartette. Dr. Washburn, assisted by Dr. Johnson, operated on Charles Harris, south of town last Saturday. Mr. Harris has been in failing health for the past year or more and it is believed this operation will prove * a great help to him. C. Arthur Tuteur, who was the chief journal clerk of the state senate, has been sick in Indianapolis for the past two weeks. He was first taken ill at the Linden hote,l where he had a room and when he grew worse he was taken to the home of his cousin, Leo Tuteur, 514 East Twenty-First St., where he still is. He has a Very severe case of tonsilitis and it is probable that it will be several days yet before he is able to return home.

Defense Losing in Roberts Trial. The defense in the election fraud cases, lost a point late Monday afternoon when the question of admitting as evidence conversations between conspirators regarding the election contest fund after the election came up again. Many saloon keepers and men of the underworld have admitted giving money to Roberts and his henchmen to fight the cases against the government. Today made an effort to be disagreeable but did not succeed. Early risers were greeted with a flurry of snow and a cloudy sky that looked capable of some very bad conduct. It was not long, however, before the sun had chased the clouds entirely out of ,sight and the day has been very dear and would be quite warm except for a chilly east wind. The first half of March has been quite in keeping with the excellence of February and this is the last day pf the groundhog’s »six weeks. For once, at least, that little prophet fulfilled his forecast to the letter. ' "

Miss Ora Grant spent today in Hammond. E. J. Sayler went to Hammond today for a short visit. ' Call Phone 202 for your next grocery order. Miss Hattie Grant went to Chicago today for a short visit with friends. B. H. Yeoman went to Kokomo today on business, to be gone a week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacks, of Marion township, Sunday. Kraut, the best in town, 5c per quart or 15c per gallon. ROWEN A KISER’S. Mrs. John Claussen, of near Newland, went to Englewood today for a short visit. Don’t forget the potato bargain on March 18th. ROWEN A KISER’S. Mrs. I. C. Whitcomb, of Frankfort, has been visiting the past week with relative sat Parr. FOR SALE —Seven year old mare in foal, and some soy beans.—George Reed, Phone 606. E. B. Smith left today for Zurich, Mont., and will be followed by his family about the first of April. We will give a free ticket to the Rex with each 25c purchase at our store on Market Day. E. S. Rhoades. The condition of Edward Ranton, Sr., continues very serious and it is very doubtful if he recovers. His son, John E. Ranton, of Santa Monica, Cal., arrived Sunday, having come in response to a telegram. Mrs. M. D. Gwin went to Greencastle today to take practice work on the pipe organ. Mrs. Gwin, who is to be the organist when the new pipe organ Is installed at the M. E. church, took a post graduate course at Greencastle a few years ago, but desires to perfect herself on the latest instruments. The farm moving has about all been completed and The Republican has made many changes but for some reason a few subscribers have failed to keep us informed about their changes. When we are unable to find out we are compelled to stop the paper and await the call of the subscriber. In changing please state from what route to what route and from what state to what state. Otherwise it often takes us a long time to locate the name.

Mrs. J. W. -Crooks, of this city, is a sister of James W. French, former editor of The Lafayette Journal, whose death occurred in Archer City, Tex., the result of an automobile accident. The account of his death is published on another page of this paper. Mr. french was Mrs. Crooks’ oldest brother. She received the word from her brother-in-law, Judge Clements, of Mt, Vernon. The columns of The Republican are still open for a discussion of anything that any citizen of the city considers good for civic welfare of the communitq. The garbage question has not been settled satisfactorily and probably there is no other question quite so important, but if we can’t provide for this important thing let us consider some of the smaller things we can do. What suggestion have you to make?

NOTICE REGARDING THE COURT HOUSE LAWN. It has always been my aim to keep the court house lawn in good condition and well sodded, and I am unable to-do this without some help from the people of the city, who are in the habit of cutting across the yard and thereby making paths. Now this practice and also the playing of ball or football on the yard must be stopped, and I would like the help of the parents in the city in this matter. This notice should be sufficient and I expect it to be observed. CHAS. MORLAN, Custodian.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between V. J. Crisler and John A. Dunlap, under the firm name of V. J; Crisler & Co, has been by mutual consent this day dissolved. Feb. 17th, 1915. V. J, Crisler. John A. Dunlap.

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