Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1919 — Page 3

FOWLER YOUNG WOMAN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.

Death unexpectedly stepped into the home of David Calloway, of Fowler, late Sunday afternoon, when his'youngest daughter, Mayme, failed to regain consciousness after she had (been shot, supposedly in an accidental manner, by her own .22 calibre rifle. The young woman left her home, -alone, in an automobile about 11 o’clock in the morning with the intention of going hunting. She was. found about 3:30 o’clock in the aftfront of the machine which had been stopped on an infrequently used road near his farm about three miles west of Fowler. She was . unconscious and died less than an hour later in an automobile that was to rush her to a hospital in the hope of saving her life. It ii believed that Miss Calloway had stopped her machine with the intention of beginning her hunt for rabbits and accidentally discharged the rifle in taking it out of the car. In view of the fact that the bullet entered her -heihd just above the right temple arid there was. no powder marks on her face it is thought that she grasped the piece

■ -~ 3 . ■ • r ,- i vl. . „ " mu-,,..- ,*++ —n, m '..-l. : . VrejjpflfKXSqEz. ""njwn n T T iTfl' r ~*V «»»»«♦■» -ssss" 0 The Best News 1 Told Our City "Monroe Clothes are Here” . j • YOU men with an eye for smart, 1 pONSEDER to fact: Fw* hundred rt«W distinctive style in.clothes-a suit = that drapes gracefully to your and a took at the price-mirk figure, or a snappy, shapely overcoat— told them a look elsewhiere would be wasted, at a reasonable price, listen! Come in and look at them yourself, and mark We are to-day able to announce that we hold ex- the prices—$25, S3O, and $35, for suits and elusive representation of theclothes whose name overcoats you mustgo at least slohigher toequal. has long been New York’s buy-word for metropol- ' •#••• itan style at moderate cost—Monroe Clothes. . . , , XT v ly/TONROE Clothes embody New. York's ** *** lYlsmartest style at its best; and they get ‘ - r*\UR first stock of Monroe Clothes is on dis- Jork styk to you while it is stUl style Vy play for your selection and approval. m iNew Y orK * ' ..." Make your fall suit, vour new overcoat, Monroe- - Until this fall, Monroe Clothes were sold only Make; then you will understand, why knowing in Greater New York and the vicinity. The min- * men hail the arrival of Monroe Clothes in our ute they were available to us, we grasped the city, and why all will realize their importance __ chance- For Monroe Clothes have a prestige of |n-#ieend -- : ;__ appeal and “make-good” in New York as definite and recognized as Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Come in to-day. / y Obtained Only at DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP * . « ♦ -fit. - . •

by the muzzle ahcT was pulling it toward her wben the trigger caught on some object protruding from the automobile and sent the bullet into her brain.

DISTRICT MEETING OF ROYAL NEIGHBORS TUESDAY.

The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a district meeting at the hall Tuesday afternoon and evening. The meeting in the afternoon will begin at 1:30 o’clock, at which time a school of instruction and election of officers will be held. In the eve-mng-wnrbe the Class adoption: —Ail Royal Neighbors are urgently requested to be in attendance.

Harry Gifford and family have moved into their fine residence lately purchased of the S. S. Shedd estate. The property is on Grace street at the south end of Cullen street. Mr. and Mts. F. H. Miller and daughter, Eleanor, of Buchanan, Mich., and Mrs. W. E. Stokes,and son, Billy, of Glendive, Mont., returnedto their homes Sunday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mts. W. O. Rowles.

TIMOTHY GLEASON DIED EARLY SUNDAY MORNING.

Timothy Gleason, aged about 65 years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nora Worden, on East Grace street, at 3 o’clock Sunday morning, death being due to cancer of the stomach, with which the deceased had suffered for the past several years. Mr. Gleason was born in Liberty, Ind., October 1, 1854, and came to this county in 1868, locating on a farm in Hanging Grove township, where be resided until 1902, when he came to Rensselaer to make his home. He had in this city continuously since that time, making his home with his sister, Maggie Gleason, until about three months ago when her death occurred. The deceased was unmarried, but leaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn their loss. The sisters* are Mrs. Mariah Dooley, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. James German and Mrs. Nora Worden, of Rensselaer. Michael Gleason, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Dennis Gleason, of Liberty, Ind., are the surviving brothers. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning __at the Catholic church and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.

THE EVENING REPTTBLI CAN> HENSSEIaER, IND.

Whose turn is it to strike this we^k? FoCest Morlan, of Chicago, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morland. Practically all of the theatres in Chicago affected by the recent strike have again been opened. m W. 6. Rowles and Max W. Robinson motored to Rochester Sunday* bringing Mr. Rowles’ mother home with them for a visit. Strange old world:, this. The lump in -the-throat-ofthe -sehoolboy this morning, caused by the despair over again being sentenced to nine; months of restraint, is one to be j envied. The lump in our throat is | due to not being permitted to take; his place. In renewing his subscription, B. S. Fendig, of New Orleans, writes: “Although we have now been away from the dear old town for several years, we still watch with interest all the developments of our old home. We are always pleased to notejbe pushing ahead of your little 'cKy. We are all in the best of health.” :- T — — -

Not 1 8ut4649 Stockholders » ;* THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is owned by 4649 men and women not one owning as much as 10 per cent of — ——the total. The Company is not personally owned or controlled by one or two men. The stockholders have Conferred full authority and sole responsibility for the handling of the Company’s affairs in a Board of Directors of seven men. These men have come up from the ranks and risen to their present position because they have demonstrated unusual ability in their . particular division of this highly specialized industry. The Board of Directors measure the success of their trusteeship not by earnings alone, but by the service — the Company renders the people -•••• = at large. They know that the earnings available for dividends are always in direct proportion to the degree of usefulness and character of service rendered. It is this ideal of management which has developed the Company to its present proportions as a public servant. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1804 ■ _

Watch For . Announcement Thompson & Healey PUBLIC SALE Monday, Sept. 29th.

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