Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1915 — Page 1

No. 269.

Tonight AT THE Princess * “Shorty’s Ranch” in 3 parts Falstaff Comedy 7 o’clock ' e 5 and 10c

Baled wheat and oats straw; also good hay, for sale by Hamilton & Kellner.

Last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horsewood made an auto trip to Ligonier and other points and his mother, Mrs. David Horsewood, came home with them, remaining until today.

O. L. Calkins z Loo Worland. CALKINS & WORLAND Funeral Directors x Parlors in Nowels Block across from the postoffice. New combination auto ambulance and funeral -car. Expert services guaranteed in all cases entrusted to our care. Mr. Calkins is licensed as funeral director and embalmer in both Indiana and Illinois. Phones 25 or 307

A Sale With a Reason and for a Purpose The Dawn of a New Business Era . : _ . ’ ' _^ = _— S BURCHARD’S 5 & 10c STORE REMOVAL SALE | The Reason The Reason K l^than^o^Our Department We have outgrown our present quarters and have leased ■ larap Makeever room next door to Rowles & Parker, ,9> me early and get your share China is particularly fragile and Uie large IVIdKeCVCI lUUIII <w» ... while getting is good. • hard to move, so we will offer par- -fA nCCDniftl Bv the RaUSlOrd 99c Racket 8101'6. * We Will Remember, we have never failed to tic ularly low prices by piece and es- ODCC (XXUyiW DV UIC IVUIMUIU V v, keep faith with the public in the past, pecially by set on our vast line. there extend OUT DUSinCSS SO as to meet the full dem anus our We cannot afford to fail now. You Also look for extra, big values in UICIC CAICHU Mull uucilivoo , are sure o f a square deal and your Hosiery, Enamelwares, Picture* CUStomerS haV6 thrUSt UDOU US. Our SUCCESS iiefe 1H OUT money’s worth. This is not a profit Aluminum Ware, Curtain Goods, Chil- . • . .*• . , i 1 -f wi+h <i ■fuir and rlic- making bale. It is a sa.e to get rid dren’s Dresses and a thousand other present location has been phenoiDinal because we 1 ave kt taitn witn a rair ana of the Roods as we want t 0 sta rt m articles. criminating public. We shall continue to keep faith with he public by offering, on our new room with a new and fresh , Watch for the Tale that the Red Tags a more varied scale, even greater inducements in the way of prices and quality of • Tcll, goods handled. THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 and lasts until Dec. I,or until our stock is reduced to a point where it will be easily moved. WE HAVE NOT QUOTED PRICES. IT IS Q BID UAD D 9 O Rest awwred that you wiD be more than NOT CONSIDERED NECESSARY. We are DUKvIIAKU « satisfied and agreeably surprised when . . i - u —j -_Li you come to new the wonderful ipportunjwjgto leave your own good mtel- 5 and 10 CENT STORE ties to SAVE.

The Evening Republican.

Downstate Title Contenders Here Tomorrow for Clash With Locals.

Logansport, strong contenders for the state championship title, will be here tomorrow to meet the locals on the gridiron. The Cass county aggregation has the strongest team in the history of their school, and are confident that they will have but little trouble in defeating the red and black. Last Saturday they defeated the Kirklin team in a curtain raiser to the lowa-Purdue game at Lafayette, winning the central Indiana title. Having tasted the sweets of victory at Watseka last Saturday, Rensselaer followers are enthusiastic about their chance 0/ victory. They are also extremely anxious to make amends for the defeat sustained earlier in the season by Hammond. A victory for Rensselaer tomorrow would ttarn a disastrous season into a most successful one, as well as giving them confidence for their remaining game, something that has been lacking in'the squad during the entire season. Rens- j selaer will be able to present their | full fighting force tomorrow, as the entire squad is in

Mrs. W. H. Beam has purchased the ; interest of Mrs. L. H. Hamilton in the ! Paris Hat Shbp and has rented the room now occupied by F. D. Burchard and will move into the new location December Ist. In addition to millinery she -a ill handle a general line* of ladies’ furnishing goods and will also run a “beauty parlor” in connection. Phone No. 7 for the best.range and heating stove coal. / Suoscriho for The Republican

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.

For Saturday’s Market Schlossers Oak Grove creamery butter positively no better creamery butter made . . •, pound 30c Choice tenderloin lean bacon lb. 20c Dairy Brand Sliced Bacon in I pound boxes, the choicest bacon on the market, per pound . 35c Rowles & Parke Phone 95 «

Murderer of Delphi Night Officer Almost Broke Jail.

Prisoners in the Frankfort jail made an effort to saw themselves to liberty. By means of a chissel and a metal saw made from a ease knife, several prisoners, including Charles and Oscar Lawson, Vknce Loten and others, the prisoners had made a hole 15 inches in diameter through" the steel and brick wall. The sheriff learned of the plans of escape and with other officers was on hand when the delivery was to take place. William Morris, a burglary suspect, was the first man to put his head and shoulders through the hole. He saw the officers and turned back. Charles Lawson, who murdered Nightwatch Scallon, of Delphi, was the second in line. After Sheriff Miller had been tipped off about the plans for escape a dictophone was attached to the wall hear the place where the hole was being chisseled and this instrument kept the officers informed of the progress of the work. When the hole was about done the officers stationed themselves to greet the prisoners.

Newton county sent FLOUR TO BELGIUM

Carload Raised On Appeal of George Ade and Will Help Feed the War Sufferers.

Newton county raised 455 sacks of flour, substantially a carload, for the hungry Belgians. The floui’ subscriptions resulted from an appeal made by George Ade and. especially in Kentland and Jeffersori township, was the response general and 175 sacks were raised there. The floifr will be shipped from Monticello, being furnished by Lougnry Bros. Each sack contains 140 pounds and cost $3.75 a sack. The name of the donor was placed on a tag on each sack. The railroads will carry the flour free of cost to the seaboard and the U. S. will guarantee ■safe arrival in Belgium. Nineteen sixteen Model Maxwell touring car $655; self-starter and all modern; at the Main Garage. Call and '•ee it New crop white comb honey 15c a pound at Home Grocery.

HONEST SHOES ASLSC? || || ■Pff.OO JfG.OO The prices asked for Queen Quality shoes are fair prices Leather is scarce and all supplies are high. Working people must earn more money. It costs more to make good shoes now than any time in history. * Queen Quality shoes will always maintain the highest degree of perfection. 9 They will always be sold at the lowest * prices consistent with good workmanship and quality. You cannot buy a better shoe for the price anywhere on earth. You may pay more and get less value. You may pay less and be Bug Queen Quality shoes and be happy. FENDIG’S FAIR

r Get Ready for Winter c The one best way to get results from your K storage battery this winter is to let us tell w you how. Come in any time. K * T ' RHOADES & co - j| t Free inspection of any battery at any

▼OL. XIX.