Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1916 — Page 1

No. 250.

Young Remington Couple Married at M. E. Parsonage.

Rev. W. B. Warriner, of the Remington M. E. church, officiated this Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the M. E. parsonage in Rensselaer at the marriage of Russell Charles Fisher and Lulu Louise Hall, a handsome young Remington couple. A few’ friends of the contracting parties were present. The groom is the son of Leslie Fisher, the Remington merchant, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hall. For some time she has been employed ..s an operator in the Remingtqn exchange and is well known to the operators in the Rensselaer exchange.

A gift of $125,000 to the Yale alumni from Robert W. Kelley, of New York, of the class of 1874, was announced at a meeting of the Yale corporation yesterday.

A car of choice large sand grown potatoes Tuesday and Wednesday, $1.60 per bushel. ; . ROWLES & PARKER.

Sg Princess Theatre /V’W TUESDAY, OCT. 24 / ’ | Afternoon at 2 o’clock. Evening at 7. Mwhere VAN MY CHILDREN? > Matinee, All Seats, 25 Cents. Evenings, Ail Seats, 25c. A Play Presenting Knowledge Without the Blush of Shame. Truth Visualized Without a Spoken Word. A Gripping Romance of Real Life, Filled With Interest, Pathos and Sincerity. Featuring the Great American Dramatic Actor TYRONE POWER

EVERY MOTHER SHOULD HAVE HER DAUGHTER SEE THIS POWERFUL DOCUMENT OF LIFE - * ... . ’ •/

The Evening Republican.

Pine Village to Play Another Game Here This Season.

Word from Claire Rhodes, manager of the Pine Village eleven, states that there will be another game played-between Pine Village and another t&am, to be selected later, at Rensselaer some time before the present season closes. Pine Village will meet the strong Decatur, 111., team next Sunday at Pine Village. Wabash, the team that held the Villagers to a draw last Sunday,. will be at Pine Village Nov. 12.

Sell Your Junk While Prices Are High.

Farmers, bring in your old iron, rags and rubber and get the highest market price. Now is the time to clean up your junk while the market is high. I will call and get your junk either in the country or city, if requested, and will pay the highest market prices at all times. t SAM KARNOWSKY. Phone, Business, 577. Phone, Residence, 559-Black. -

16,000 Rail Men Fight The New Eight-Hour Act.

Chicago, Oct. 17.—The Railworkers’ Non-Partisan association, which is said to have 16,000 members, today announced its opposition to the Adamson eight-hour law. Through its national chairman, W. J. Pinkerton; of Chicago, the association addressed a circular letter to W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, in which the Adamson eight-hour law is described as “the death knell of the economic organizations, the railroad brotherhoods,” and a demand made that the measure be repealed and a convention called to make an investigation of the facts. Four years ago the organization made a successful fight against the Bradley compensation law, which was opposed by the organizations of railway employes. Wilson Bros, full cut dress shirts, $1 to $5. —Hilliard & Hamill.

THE WEATHER. Fair today and warmer tn north portion: Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably rain.

AFTER WITNESSING A PRIVATE EXHIBITION THE REVEREND EDWIN W. TDDD, OF TOLEDO, SAIDIt is a truism that ignorance results in sin and sorrow, while on the other hand, education prevents sin and sor row. I am delighted with the soulstirring way in which your film brings the TRUTH home. And yet even the more critical can find no objecti on to the refined and delicate way in which the theme is handled. It preaches a wonderful sermon against the crime of abortion that is lamentabl y needed by all classes of AMERICAN society. I wish that everyone could see the picture, “Where Are My Children?” JUDGE BUDROE, OF DAYTON, 0., STATED--“That it was as important for every mother and daughter to see this photo play as it was to go to church, and that its presentation throughout / the world would do more gcod than a whole regiment of Billy Sundays.”

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916.

The Indiana Apple Has A Day All Its Own.

More than 10,000 Indiana apple growers arc celebrating Apple Day today. The apple industry in Indiana has grown to such proportions that business men generally are displaying an interest in its development——^—— Indiana ranks seventh as an applegrowing state, the annual crop amounting to approximately 50,000,000 bushels. This state, through John Chapman, known widely as Johnny Appleseed, introduced the industry into the middle west more than a century ago. Chftpman traveled the primeval forests, planting apple seeds with the belief that he was accomplishing something for the benefit of posterity.

Ycu can cut down the high cost of living and still be satisfied if you use Wm. Moxley’s special Oleomargerine, guaranteed to contain more butterfat than any other on the market. Sol J only by Rowles & Parker. Mild sugar cured picnic hams, 16c a pound at the Home Grocery.

MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD UNDER CAR

'William Hincher and Wife, of Chicago, Lose Lives Near Shelby— Result of Fast Driving.

A. D. Smith, a young man of Kniman, while riding his motorcycle on the road about a mile and a half north of Shelby this morning, came across a big Jeoffrey tcuiing car upside down in the road. He phoned to Shelby and in a short time a large number of citizens were at the scene of the wreck. Investigation disclosed the two dead bodies of a man and woman, each about forty-five years*of age. They were removed from the wreck and examination of the bodies showed that the man’s legs and the woman’s back were broken and that death in each case must have come soon after the accident.

From the appearance of the road the accident must have been caused by fast drjying. The tracks showed where the car had started towards the ditch, and the driver in attempting to right it ran the car to the other side of the road, where it turned over, pinning the occupants beneath the car. The accident was supposed to. have occurred at four minutes of nine, as the man’s watch was found to have stopped at that hour. From papers found on the man it was learned that his name was WilJiam Hincher, a traveling salesman for the Chicago branch of the Albert and J. M. Anderson Manufacturing Co., of Boston, manufacturers of electrical supplies. Further investigation disclosed that the woman was his wife and that they left Chicago this morning about 6 o’clock to attend a convention of electrical supply men at Indianapolis; Hincher was a thirty-second degree Mason of the Chicago consistory. He had secured hotel reservations at the Hotel Severn for himself and wife. Undertaker Weaver, of Shelby, took charge of the bodies and removed them to Lowell, where an inquest will be held by Dr. Graham, of Lake county.

Trade Board Seat Brings $7,550; Record.

A seat on the Chicago Board of Trade sold at $7,550 Tuesday. Tenfold increases in some, departments of trade and a seat shortage is held responsible. Many believe seats will command still higher prices before another month. Otto Braun, of Lowell, was in Rensselaer today on business. Mrs. M. D. Root and baby, Ella Lee, of Hamilton, 111., arc visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Richeson. —Mrs. H. Anderson returned to her home in Chicago after visiting Mrs. E. J. Gamester heer for a w r eek. Miss Jennie Comer, who has been visiting home folks here since Friday, returned to her work as trained nurse in Chicago today. ——■ - . Twenty thousand new workers will this week join the force of 70,000 already employed at the great Krupp gun works at Essen in the gigantic task of' taming out shells and guns to feed the German armies. The American branch of the international congress of farm women which will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 18 to 20, in conjunction with the farmers’ national congress, to bring many interesting women to Ind’anapolis. t L.V.Sayler, ofnoarKminaii.was in Rensselaer today to have some sale bills printed foi| his public sale which is to be held on'Nov. 2. He is offering some mighty fine stock for sale and ‘those in need of cattle or hogs should not Jail to attend this sale. Mr. Saylor is not going to quit farming but finds that he has more stock than he cares to take care of. His sale notice appears in another part of this paper.

CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS

It is an established fact that onehalf teaspoonful of Rheuma taken oncea day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there Is hardly a druggist anywhere who can hot tell you of almost marvelous cures. • If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison In your body and drive It out through- -the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma today. Genuine Rheuma, with guarantee of a cure or money refunded, is sold by

PTHE Q RINCESv TONIGHT “DRUGGED WATERS” A Red Feather Photo Play in 5 Acta With a Brilliant Cast, Including Wm. Dowlan and Gloria Fonda. 5 and 10c

Republicans Held Meeting at Gifford Tuesday Evening.

The Jasper county republican campaign shifted activities tn Gifford Tuesday‘night, which was even better attended than the- meeting at Fair Oaks on the previous evening, and there were more taxpayers present. The interest that is being shown by the republicans throughout the county is increasing with every parsing day and the local committee is greatly encouraged at the prospect of a sweeping republican victory in this county this year. The two meetings at Fair Oaks and* Gifford are the first to be held and those tw’o small towns have done their part well. Hon. Wheeler McMillan and Geo. A. Williams were the speakers of the evening at Gifford and were accompanied from Rensselaer by a goodly number of republican voters and candidates. It ,is planned to visit every community in Jasper county before election day and not a single district is to be overlooked. Foreign speakers will be provided on every occasion. Henry Lane Wilson and Will R. Wood, the foremost of the speakers, will make a tour of the county on the day they are ,here and will be accompanied by a sheepskin band, made up by members of the local band. Both the democrats and republicans have a sheepskin band made up from talent of the Rensselaer band, and they are helping greatly in creating enthusiasm. Mr. McMillan’s address last night was better than the one given at Farr Oaks on Monday night by him. George A. Williams also spoke last evening and gave the taxpayers an interesting talk on issues of the day and th£\tax rates qf the republican and democratic parties, pointing out the shortcomings of the present administration. Both talks were well received by the audience. Tonight’s meeting will be held at the Welsh school house in Carpenter township, with Hon. Russell Bedgood and John A. Dunlap as the speakers.

Monticello Free Delivery Started Monday.

Monticello Journal. This morning at 9 o’clpck carriers on mail delivery routes in Monticello emerged from the post office With heavily laden sacks and started on th.? initial trip ?n establishment of this mail facility. Vernie Dehner coveerd route one and Walters Simons route’two. They are appointed to the positions temporarily and on the direction of the postoffice department, which authorized Postmaster Simons to start the service with temporary carriers pending tnc making-up of an eligible list by the civil service commission which has not yet reported on the examination ordered to be held here in September for carriers. 'Hie first report of the commission will be given ,the grades they made. The commission will then certify to the postoffice department a list of eligibles who will be used on the ca»rier spree as the necessity requires.

The Way the Wind Blows.

Chicago, Oct. 17.—A poll was made this week of the Pennsylvania railroad employees at Valparaiso, Ind., with the following results: Hughes 72; Wilson 52; Hanly 2; Benson 2; Doubtful 7.

If you are in the market for potatoes, call and see our car of extra fancy ripe sand grown potatoes Tuesday and Wednesday, $1.60 per bushel. ROWLES & PARKER.

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