Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 286, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1915 — Page 1

No. 286.

lag ftv Iffl R 2: 'it^CvW\ il Vil! lP5k. -:> •' HkT. '<Hn, kT# * I yy® AW '* sffi Ben Holmes as Happy Heinie in his famous comedy with music of the same name. At the Ellis Theatre, Thursday, Dec. 9. Use the Republican Classified colnmn.

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP * C. Earl Duvall Up-to-ddte Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter We now have on display the greatest line of Christmas Gifts ever shown in our city which should make buying easy for the men folks. Sweater coats, Slip-on wvflr rain coats, cravanettes ■ II yvjjjf Munsing union suits, I JpL /(VtV Knockabout overcoats, 4 Ljk f ill bury hats, fur caps, 'rmJIA cloth caps, knit caps, K&ljl 6 |gf cases, fiber bags, col-- ■gjip. H 01 1 \T lar bags, polo caps, ■HMF ll if 4 boys’ hats, initial handkerchiefs, silk V 111 handkerchiefs, tie racks, traveling s J 1,1 pobket sets, tie sets, combination sets, tie pin combination, swell neckwear, knit K\ ' mufflers, silk mufflers, Phoenix Hose, swell gloves, warm mittens, driving gloves, auto gloves, silk shirts, Xmas boxed hose, Xmas boxed suspeuders, Bradley mufflers, extra y ■ trousers, swell dress shirts. C. Earl Duvall - Phone 411 Rensselaer, Indiana

The Evening Republican.

Monon Citizen Buys More Ground in Montiello.

Manticello Journal. J. ,F. Horner, of Monc-n, evidently ‘Prinks well of the future of Monticello and is investin g libcvn3y in fity real estate. He has bought the south side feed yard, next to the Jenkins blacksmith shop and may in the future utilize it for building purposes in connection with the automobile industry. Mr. Homer bult .he fine rayage and cralcsrccm on south Main dtrCet last summer, which is one of the finest buildings for the purpose in this part of the state. It is announced that the last purchase by Mr. Homer, is an investment. buV.it it also intimated that he will erect some kind of a building on the premises, perhaps during the coming year.

Rev. 'McDaniel, of Dayton, Ohio, will preach morning and evening. Other services at usual hours.

Try a sack of Kidder's Best flour this week, $1.40 a sack.—Home Grocery. Buy your Christmas presents at the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar.

Christian Church.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. /FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915.

School Hack Near Monon Caught Fire From Stove.

Monon News. - The school wagon driven by Jake Moore for the Tile Mill school caught fire from an overheated Stove Tuesday forenoon and narrowly escaped destruction. After taking the children to school, iMr. Moore drove to town and hitched the team to the in the rear of the postoffice. John Martin and two or three others •saw smoke rolling out of the wagon and found that the front part was burning. Martin ran to Goble’s gar"s<re for water and soon had the flames extinguished, hut not until the front end of the wiagon was badly damaged. Mr. Moore arrived on the scene just as the flames were subdued and expressed his thanks to the men for their timely intervention. He had forgotterflo close the damper of the tstove, which soon became led hot. The wagon was recently fitted for school use and provided a very neat and comfortable omnibus.

Aprons of every description at the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar. TWO-SEVEN-THREE—Phone this -number for Pit son hard coal. There is no better on the market.

BOY BURGLAR IS IMPORTANT CATCH

Earl Chase Apt to Get a Long Term When Case Comes Up For Trial.

The Newton County Enterprise gives the following account of the operations and arrest of Earl Chase, Jhe young .man now confined in the Rensselaer jail: A young man giving his name as Earl Chase, and his age as i2O years, was arrested at Morooco Monday, charged with burglarizing the store cl Julius Cohen on the night previous. At the time of his arrest he was at the C. I. i& S. depot waiting for a passing freight. As Marshal Bachelder, of Morooco, notified the young man that he might consider himself under arrest, the kid made a leap for liberty, and then followed a foot race that terminated albout two miles northeast of Morocco. Chase is a good sprinter and made for the com field nearby. Marshal Badhedder could have winged the prisoner had he cared to sacrifice a life, but instead he organized a posse of some twelve or fifteen men and took up the chase, which ended when the young man became exhausted and surrendered. A preliminary hearing was held before Squire Rogers and Chase was bound oveT to the circuit couse, and later was brought to Kentland and placed in the custody of Sheriff Hess.

Tuesday morning the young man was given a look over by some of those who have suffered by burglaries in Kentland, and without convicting him before trial, indications point Strongly that he is the fellow who has been operating here. i He was wearing three sweaters under his coat, one of them practically new, and corresponded exactly with one stolen from the Fletcher dry goods store last week. The underclothes, shoes and socks he wore were of the kind, make and size stolen from the John W. Ryan store about two weeks before, and showed wear of about that length of time. The laundry mark on his shirt was “Carter” and this may be his name. He refuses to give any permanent home, and says he has been around Hammond and Gibson of late. He acknowledged being in Kentland about three weeks ago. Came up from Danville on the blind baggage of a freight, arriving here at 7 o’clock in the evening, remained around town until about 11 o’clock at night, then went to the coal docks where he jumped a freight an hour later. He probably made this confession because he was seen by the boys at the 0. I. & S. depot on the .ipght in -question.

This was the night the Ryan rtore was broken into. While talking with one of the boys at the depot at that time Chase spoke about a visit he rrade to Kentland a short time previous, but changed the -subject quickly. This visit may account for the sKarpe burglary on the night of Nov. 4th. Chase, or Carter, as the case may be, also admitted that he had been engaged in ta road house at .Lyons, near Danville, for nearly a year, and that he hung out at times around the saloons of Hammond. After his commitment he wrote a letter to H. J. Jones, 3100 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, and probably a visit to that address might throw some Jight on his career. The story he tells covering his actions of the past six months is very disjointed, and entirely uncreditable. He is about -five feet five in height, weighs probably 150 pounds, wears a shock of light hair, and bears the ear marks of n yellow back novel kid. From his conversation we judge he has been humming along the C. I. & S. between Danville and Chicago for seme time, and probably has a fence at one or both of these-cities through which to dispose of his stolen goods. Sheriff HeSs took the prisoner to the jail at Rensselaer .Tuesday evening to await the convening of the Newton circuit court in January.

EASY WAY TO MAKE HAIR ATTRACTIVE

Ladies May Add to Their Appearance With Little Trouble. Ladies who find trouble in properly or attractively arranging and dressing their hair should try using a little Parisian Sage twice daily for a while and note the remarkable improvement. Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from B. F. Fendig or any drug coutner, makes the hair soft, lustrous, fluffy and wavy, takes out the dull, lifeless appearance, dissolves the dandruff and stimulates the hair roots into healthy normal action. Instead of merely sprinkling the hair, it should be rubbed right into the scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage is a delightful treatment for both hair and scalp, cannot possibly injure the hair and is very inexpensive.

; JARRETTE’S Variety Store - THE BUSY SHOPPING CENTER South Side Washington Street SATURDAY’S MONEY CLIPPER PRICES Good house brooms, each . ,25c 4 quart white inside, blue outside kettles, each 29c 5 quart white inside, blue Outside sauce pans, each 29c Men’s all leather lined gloves, pair ....60c Canvas gloves, knit wrist, 4 pair 25c * Ladies' 10c value embroidered handkerchiefs, each 6c Any leather or mesh bag in our house, % off. $1.49 feather neck ruffs, choice SI.OO 14-inch unbreakable dolls 49c Chocolate cream drops, pound 10c Nice fresh jelly beans, 2 pounds for 15c Special prices on infants’ white sweaters. You Can Get It at Jar'rette’s. WE SELL EVERYTHING Bert J. Jarrette, Rensselaer, Ind.

Save Colombia Shoe Store wrappers and get the beautiful do-1! in our window. Have friend's save theirs for you. j

SPECIAL SONGS AT SERVICE TONIGHT

Trinity Church Crowded Thursday Night to Hear the /Evangelists— All Invited to Hear Them. The evangelistic service at the Methodist church tonight promises to be one of the most interesting of the entire campaign. The evangelists will sing special songs and the whole service will be the climax of two weeks’ meetings. Thursday night the church was crowded to hear Rev. W. H. Kerr preach. He asked the quos- i tion of the congregation: “What will be the end of those who accept not the Gospel?” In a most eloquent and earnest manner he showed the thing® that keep people away from God. Today the church has too much worldliness, indifference and unbelief and this must be overcome of ore a real revival will be given the church. The world will not h-ecd the Gospel call of Salvation because it is too busy with worldly things. Today sin, unbelief and carelessness mark the -spirit of the world toward Christ. We must accept the words of Jesus and the teachings of the Bible that the end of all those who reject Christ is eternal loss and final separation from God. After the sermon an invitation was given to all those who wanted to seek Christ to come forward and several came to the altar and were Converted. The evangelist then invited Christian® forward for a consecration service and over one hundred crowded to the front part of the church and a remarkable service of prayer and song followed.

CIRCUIT COURT.

State vs. Graham. Defendant arrested and gives 'bond of SSOO with E. P. Honan as surety in two separate cases. Lockard Vs. Stemfbel. Cause dismissed at plaintiff’s costs and defendant’s costs. Gregory vs. Barnes. Jury found for defendant in an action for possession. John H. Akers v. Goldie Akers. Petitioner legally adopts the infant child of Goldie Akers. Joseph .Kosta vs. John M. Wells. Foreclosure of mortgage, summons returnable first day February term, 1916. The -jury has been excused for the term.

Notice. Commencing Monday, Dec. 6tih, a new time schedule will take effect as folicws: Morning deliveries 7:80 and 10:00. Afternoon deliveries 2:00 and 4:00’. Saturdays, morning 7:30 and 10:00; afternoon 1:30. 3:30 and 5:30. CENTRAL DELIVERY SYSTEM, F. G. Kresler, Owner.

NOTICE

A Beautiful $5 Dressed DoD will he given Christmas Day to the person bringing the largest number of Columbia Shoe Store wrappers. Save them.

Sunday Program of Evangelistic Services at Methodist Church. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching and singing by evangelists. 3:00 p r m. Men's mass meeting, address by Rev. H. W. Kerr on the subject “The Making of a Life.” 3:00 p. m. Women’s mass meeting at Presbyterian church. Address by Rev. J. MoD. Kerr on the subject, “The Model Woman.” 7:30 p. m. Great evangelistic service, preaching and pinging by evangelists. Come if you desire a seat. NOTHING FINER for a Christmas Present than an '* 1 ■' - ' "' ts H lanscol CAMERAS C. SPEEDEX FILM The Box Buster Brown illustrated above is made for boys and girls who must make their selection suit the pocket book. It is essentially for snapshots, requiring no focusing—nothing but the “snapping” of the picture. The diaphragm has three different openings for time exposures. The Box Buster Brown takes splendid pictures. Four sizes. Look over our wide assortment of Ansco Cameras from $2 to $55. A. F. LONG Rensselaer, Ind. If it’s Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg doit. Phone 612 Cars Washed and Polished Charles Rhoades, Jr., willd the work right at K. T. hhoades’ Garage.

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