Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1916 — Page 1

No. 84.

Reynolds and Donegan Feature Act at Terre Haute.

Terre Haute Star. Earle Reynolds of Reynolds and Donegan, the feature act of the Hippodrome bill, formerly had relatives living in Terre Hauite and his grandmother was bom at Terre Haute. Her maiden name was Helen Gardner and her husband was Benjamin J. Reynolds, who built and owned the Monon railroad. Mr. Reynolds also is a Hoosier and was bom at Battle Ground, and makes has home at Rensselaer. * The team of Reynolds and Donegan has made two complete tours of the world. With the inauguration of the dance craze in New York society, they much sought for special performances at social functions, and at one of the magnificent balls given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, they were paid SSOO for one performance.

Stetson Hats.

Spring styles now ready, including the Trooper, a {3 hat for $2. The Light Weight, a $4 hat for $3. Get Hamillized, it pays.

WINDMILLS 4 We sell Butler and Star Windmills, in either wood or steel frames. We repair and build over all broken down windmills. W atson Plumbing Company

Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Dresses • r Just Come In. Ladies’ Suits. Don’t fail'to see these. THE G. E. MURRAY COMPANY * . '** 11

The Evening Republican.

Wife of W. H. Wells Dies After Giving Birth to Twins.

Twin girls were bom Saturday to Kathryn E. Weils, wife of Wm. H. Wells, a trainman at Gibson, and the mother died Wednesday night. She was 24 years old and besides the husband five children survive. Mr. Wells formerly lived at DeMotte. The remains were shipped to DeMotte for burial. The Wells family moved to Hammond albout the first ' the present year, where they have 'ived since. It is probable that Attorney and Mins. Hlallec kand Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor will attend the funeral. They are related to Dr. and Mrs. Wells, the foster parents of Will H. Wells.

Having purchased the ice business here, all calls for ice should be made to the undersigned at Phone 104. We will also plow and harrow gardens. WHITE & LEE.

We have in stock a very complete stock of buggies, carriages and buggy harness. Our prices are right. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

ICE.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916.

STRONG TICKET IS NAMED BY G. O. P.

Republicans United Place Well-Bal-anced Ticket in Field For Voters To Pass Upon. What ife regarded an especially well-balanced ticket and one certain to meet the approval of republicans and former progressives was named in Indianapolis Thursday. The invention on motion pis Wlarren T. McCray, seconded by Quincy Myers, ratified the action of the voters in the primary in naming James P. Goodrich for governor. The convention unanimously named Harry S. New and James E. Watson as candidates for U. S. senate. The candidate for lieutenant-governor, Edgar D. Bush, was a former progressive. Horace Ellis and Henry RqJ>erts, the former named for state superintendent of public instruction and *he latter for state statistician, were progressives in 1912. Euwiard C. Toner, for delegate at large, was the progressive state chairman in 1914 and Horace Stillwell, who only recently published a letter stating his reaffiliation with the republican party, was the permanent chairman of the convention. Former progressives helped draft the platform and all pledged their support of Lhe party. Horace Stillwell said “It is not a case of coming back; we are back and we are back to stay.” The following is the full ticket: For Governor, James P. Goodrich, Winchester. For U. S. Senator, long term, Harry S. New, Indianapolis; far short term, James E. Waltson, Rushville. For Secretary of State, Ed Jackson, Newcastle. For Lieutenant Governor, Edgar Bush, Salem. For Auditor of State, Otto Klauss, Evansville. For Treasurer of State, Uz McMurtrie, Marion. For Attorney General, Ele Stansbury, Williamsport. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Horace Ellis, Vincennes. For Reporter Supreme Court, William H. Adams, Wabash. For State Statistician, Henry R. Roberts, Carmel. For Judge of Appellate Court (two) Ira C. Batman, Bloomington, first division; E. A. Bailsman, Goshen, second division. For Judge of Supreme Court (two), David A. Meyers, Greensburg, second district; Lawson M. Harvey, of In-

Mrs. B. D. Richardson Died Suddenly Sunday.

Mrs Berl D. Richardson died suddenly last Sunday in a hospital at Ashville, Wis., where she had been taken for treatment. Her husband, who formerly lived in Jasper county, is the superintendent of the schools at Bayfield, Wis. Mrs. Richardson had suffered some previously from kidney trouble and it is understood this had again been causing trouble and was the cause of her removal to the hospital. Her death, however, came suddenly and as a great shock to her husband and all relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson had only one child, a little girl whose age would have been five years on June 10th. They visited here last year, stopping part of the time at the Comer house, where they were held in the highats esteeem. The funeral will be held at Manitowac, her former home, Saturday, April Bth, it having been delayed to permit relatives from a distance to attend it. Mrs. John Hayes, of Barkley township, a sister of Mr. Richardson, had planned to attend, but was prevented on account of illness. Mrs. Richardson’s maiden fiame was Jaeoba Gldngholz. Friends and old acquaintances of Mr. Richardson will regret to learn of bis great loss.

Hirsoh Wickwire clothes, the same clothes that Marshall Field sells the best Chicago trade. You’ll dress right if you’re Hamillized. C. H. Cain, since modernizing his ibarbership and making it a very swell tonsorial parlor, has employed an ad ditional barber. His name is Frank Raker and he came here from Indianapolis. Mr. Cain plans to ootinnue a three-chair shop after he recovers fro mthe injured foot he sustained when putting in the new equipment. The Psalmist says: “We took sweet counsel together and walked unto the house of God in company.” Let Rensselaer practice what the psalmist preaches “Go to Church Sunday,” April 16th. v Don’t forget the date. The funeral of Mrs. Chas. H. Peck was held at Remington yesterday and wtas attended by J. D. Allman and family, of this city, the daughters, Florence and Aileen, having come from Evanston and Kenneth having come from Indianapolis to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leatherman and Miss Nettie Price, of Rensselaer, were also in -ttendance. Among others from away was Chauncef, Landon, of Peoria, 111. Auto trailers at Scott Brothers. Just the thing to carry loads behind your auto. Prices reasonable. While in Indianpaolis this week the writer met at the Washington hotel two Rensselaer boys, namely, Joe Reynolds and Theodore George. Joe is a salesman for the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., and lives in Chicago, where most of his work is performed, but he makes Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Pa., and one or two other cities. He is getting along splendidly. Joe is a great golf enthusiast and played last Saturday and Sunday and is anxious for the weather to warm up a trifle so that he can spend each week end in that occupation. Mr. George makes his headquarters at the Washington and travels out of there. He is making a big success of his work.

A nice line of buggies at Scott Brothers.

At the meeting of the counlty board of education Monday the subject was discussed of the duty of the attendance officer (truant officer) to look after students who come from other townships to attend the high school and for whom transfer fees are paid by trustees. It was stated that there are a number who come from other townships and whose work s not good in school and the reason assigned was that they remain out late at nights. Trustee Porter, of Carpenter township, expressed the "opinion that the trustee could refuse to pay transfer costs for any pupil whose work was unsatisfactory because of neglect. The discussion was quite general and should have the effect of causing any who ‘have been negligent to decide on a new course.

A new line of Harper and Brown buggies just received at Scott Brothers.

dianapolis, third district. Delegates at Large. Will H. Hays, of Sullivan. Fred A. Sims, of Frankfort. ■ ‘Edward C. Toner, of Boon Ville. Alternate Delegates at Large. , Albert B. Conradt, Howard Go. A. L. Phau, Vigo Co. Louis Moore, Allen Co. * Sumner A. Furnas, Marion Co. Presidential Electors at Large. Walter B. Riley* Lake Co. J. W. Dunbar, Floyd Co." Contingent Electors ft Large. Thomas N. Davidson, Greensburg. D. N. Foster, Fort Wayne.

MONON ENGINE IS BLOWN UP

Passenger Train Passing Through Rensselaer at 11:17, Has Engine Blown Up Near Bedford. " t. Two train men were thrown 75 feet and seriously injured Thursday when the engine boiler of the Chicago to Louisville Monon train No. 3, exploded at /the top of a heavy grade near Bedford. The train was automatically brought to a stop. Fireman Johnson was thrown 75 feet over telegraph wires, and landed on his head in a fence comer. Engineer Zissell was badly scalded and thrown into an adjoining field. The passengers cars included the French Lick sleepers and the U. S. mail oar. The train was an hour late. The. accident happened two miles north of Bedford. The train, southbound, leaves here at 11:17 a. m., and changes crews at Lafayette.

ONE MORE CHANCE.

Nelson, the hat man, only expected to*; stay here one or two weeks. HC didn’t know how many hats there are in Jasper county. His advertising has brought them in to be cleaned and reblocked and now he is going to remain another week and devote especial attention to ladies’ and men’s Panamas. They look like new when he does the work. See him at McKay’s Laundry.

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W. S. RICHARDS Phone 331 Practical Painter and Paper Hanger Rensselaer, Indiana

If it’s Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg doit. Phone 621

Can’t Beat Tkese Values TV THEN you’ve seen our toppy new Adler’s ColleW gian suits and topcoats, you’ll agree tkat it is really surprising kov? muck style, quality and service tke makers kave put into clothes selling at tkeir price. i. ■ ’ t ; Take our tip and look over our Suits and Overcoats stock right away—-we have your style and size in clothes for all 5 • v ,:is \ * • s ■ _ ■ t" , ... . , '*• . «, " . ' f\' V' J C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer, Ind.

Says Law’s Defeat Was Fault of Boss Murphy.

The current issue of the Kenttand Enterprise explains the reason for the defeat of A. J. Law, of Morocco, for democratic chairman of the 10th district by Herman' 4 ' Lehman, of Grown Point. Mr. Law was appointed some time ago to success Charlee J. Murphy. Mr. Law was credited as being a Murphy lieutenant and Mr. i Murphy left his official duties at Indianapolis to go to Kentfcuid for the purpose of swinging Mr. Law across. But the cards were stacked against him and the honor went to the Lake county candidate. As near as we could figure it the power was taken from one machine and turned over to another. The fight of the day was not against Law or in favor of Lehman, but former Chairman Murphy was the goat whose wool the Lake and Tippecanoe crowd was trying to sheer and they succeeded in pulling it out in big handsful.

Says They Are Against Wilson and Marshall in lowa.

A letter received this morning from Charles H. Mustard, of near Milford, lowa, says: “Wilson and Marshall are severely criticised here and if the republicans nominate a good man he will carry lowa by 200,000. We had a severe winter here. It got down to 32 below zero, but the cold was very efteady. lam starting oats seeding today.”

HOW TO GET RIB OF CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get permanently rid of dandruff is to remove the conditions that cause it and then keep the hair and scalp in a clean, healthy, vigorous state so dandruff will never return. This beats shampoos, which merely remove the dandruff for a few days at most. B. F. Fendig now strongly recommends Parision Sage, a harmless, inexpensive and quick acting preparation, that Is guaranteed to act directly 09 the cause of dandruff and entirely remove It or the purchase price will he cheerfully refunded. Here is a test no one should fail to try. " Get from your druggist a package of Parisian Sage. Bub a little of it into the scalp with the finger tips and see for yourself how the dandruff disappears, the hair stops falling out and all itching immediately ceases. Nothing hurts the hair more than dandruff, so why not begin using Parisian Sage today and be forever rid of it?

Our Classified Column brings results for all who use it.

VOL XX.