Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1910 — Page 4
mmu REPUBLICAN ilSsms AND semi-weekly. ——— ■ <- rj ■» Th» Friday Issue Is tbs Regular Weekly Edition. \ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Rally, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Stall, $3.75 a year. Seal*Weekly, in advance, Tear, $1.50. HEALEY & CLARK, Pub Ushers. Friday, Jane 10, 1010.
FAIR OAKS.
Five moje accessions to the church 'and still'the good work goes on. Mrs. Cottingham and Mrs. Thompson went to the county seat Monday. Born, to Ben Zellars and wife, a son, Monday, June 6, 1910. - Morton Clifton, operator, of Sheridan, Ind., visited home folks Sunday. N. Littlefield and family visited F. R. Erwin’s Sunday. Quite a crowd of people went from here to the barbecue at Parr Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Gundy went to Chicago on business Wednesday. ' Commencement exercises at the M. E. church next Thursday night, June 16th. Fonda Clifton has moved into the Swanka house and John Vergehe into the Moore house. Miss Cora Litner, of South Bend formerly of this place, is visiting relatives and friends here. Grandma Brohard, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be up and around part of the time. Several of the hands on the gravel road have quit on account of small pay and high price of lining. ,*A couple of expert sign painters were In town Tuesday and painted the windows of the various business houses here. Elder Briggs was here Sunday and preached an able and interesting sesmon to a large congregation In the test Sunday night. There will be a jubilee social at the tept In the park next Saturday might tlth, The entertainment will consist Ot ffios?? B## moving pictures. <nJL*ncb, to be glens tfa# 414 society will eorisfot of iee eream and cake strawberries, pie and coffee. • Every body is cordially invited. Come and have a good social time.
PARR.
Everybody reported a good time at tbs barbecue Saturday, „*» ,•, * «.. * Mrs. Steve Brusnahan, who has been very sick, is now improving. The U. B. Aid Society Will meet Thursday with Mrs, Lina Myres. Anna and Bessie Marion spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Marion. Most everybody attended children’s day exercises at Rosebud Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Korah Potts, of Aix, spent Sunday with Billy Myres and family. Gladys Grant, of Rensselaer, is Mrs. Mary Warne. Mayme Myres, who is working for Mrs. Dunlap near Surrey, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Rebecca Stephenson and daughter Jessie, of Rensselaer, spent Saturday with Mrs. Eliza Stephenson. Grandma Alter and her grandson, Hugh Kirk, of Rensselaer, spent Saturday with Fred Stephenson and wife. Mrs. Dessie Kilgore and daughter Florence returned to Fair Oaks Monday after a few days’ visit with relatives.
MI-O-NA
Drives Distress from Upset Stomachs In Five Minutes. Mi-o-na stomach tablets net only cure indigestion but build up tlfu entire system and make the weak and frail, strong and vigorous. They cause the glow of health to appear in the cheeks and make the eyes bright and sparkling. They chase out bad blood and cause pimples and sallow skin to disappear. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are such wonderful stomach invigorators and upbuilders that they are sold under an agreement to return your money if they do not cure indigestion or any other trouble arising from an upset stomach Buch as biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, loss of appetite, fermentations, nervousness, sleeplessness, nightmare, etc. “I had stomach trouble, was weak, bloodless and depressed, but MI-O-NA built up my health and made me strong.”—Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue, Mich.* '.if * ” '7.-Mi-o-ua costs onl’jr’ 50 cents a large box at druggists everywhere and at B F. Fendlgs.
NEWLAND.
Miss Jennie Jeffery is i-orking-fbr Mrs. G. M. Beebe this week. T. M. Callahan, Wm. King and J 4 C. Hobbs were in Rensselaer Monday. Parr played Xedland Sunday. The latter was defeated by the score of 7 l ° -• . £ | Mrs. Ed Oliver and Mrs. T. M. Callahan called on Mrs. Wm. Rees Sunday afternoon. Quite a large crowd from this vicinity attended the commencement Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Walker and daughter took dinner with John Snyder and family. Joe Wolever, Harry Beebe, Ernest Seeks and Walter Archer weeded onions for Ed Oliver this week. Ernest and Mary Rees, Floyd Tow and Lola Oliver called on J. C. Tow and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Jim Snyder, Mrs. Jim Jeffery, and Mrs. Ed Snyder called on Mrs. Jess Xuss Sunday evening. T. M. Callahan is the owner of a new automobile. He and Ed Oliver were in Rensselaer Tuesday evening. Mattie Anderson, who is working for Mrs. Ed Randle, of Pleasant Grove, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
LONELY CORNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittaker and little sdh spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Alpha and Wm. McElfresh called on John Lewis Sunday. Mrs. C. Morganegg and daughter Lucy were town goers Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper and daughter Bertha spent Sunday with C. Morganegg and family. Quite a few from our neighborhood attended the children’s day exercises at Rosebud Sunday night. Misses Lucy and Kathryn Morganegg and Bertha Cooper attended Sunday school at Independence Bunday. We are having fine weather at present and the farmers are busy plowing corn. , Mrs. John Hurley is improving from her recent sick spell and Is able to be up and around now. and Mrs, Alex Hurley and family called P arne 7 Kolhoff and family Sunday. m* Several from this vicinity attended tSS Parr, barbecue last Saturday and report a large crowd. Miss Lucy Morganegg, who has been working for Mfs. Ernest Lamson, of Rensselaer, returned home Saturday.
Road Building in Kansas.
The manner in which macadam roads are built in Kansas is worthy of the consideration of Indiana taxpayers,' The average cost of rock roads is estimated to be $4,000 per mile. The road districts in Kansas are three miles wide, embracing 960 acres on either side of the line, or a total of 1,920 acres. One-fourth of the cost is -paid by the -townships through which the road passes, leaving the land owners to pay three-fourths of the cost, which would amount to $1.56 per acre. Under the Kansas law ten years is granted in which to make the payments, which would cost the land owners a little less than sixteen cents an acre per year for ten years. During the ten years the farmers or land swners are exempt from all road taxesj That amounts to a reduction of seven cents on every one hundred dollars of valuation, and if the land along the road being built should range in price from SSO to SIOO per acre, the elimination of the tax would reduce the cost of a rock road to from three and one-half to seven cents per acre. In other words, a first class rock road can be built in Kansas at an annual cost to the farmers along the road of not to exceed twelve cents per acre for ten years. The average farm consists of 160 acres. That would mean $19.20 per year for ten years for each farmer. And for that investment every acre of land would increase in value from $25 to SSO per acre, not to mention the tremendous saving made in the transportation of farm products each year in the road district. Don't you think, Mr. Taxpayer, that if Indiana had a similar law, that every land owner would Jae in favor of good roads. If you are not satisfied aftft- using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all dealers. c
Our Classified Column does the work
Business Transacted By County Commissioners This Week.
The auditor was directed to give notice of the letting of contract for three steel bridges in Walker township, at August term, 1910. All bids for the removing and replacing of the Kohler bridge were rejected. The viewers filed report In the Tunis Snip stone road cause and same was continued for filing of objections and remonstrances. The notice was found sufficient in the Granville Moody highway. H. E. Parkison filed motion to set aside notice as pqsted. Motion was overruled. Mr. Parkison then filed demurrer to petition and same was overruled. Mr. Parkison excepts and the cause was dismissed for want of sufficient signers and petitioners asked leave tq withdraw papers. Permission granted. The Jungles ditch cause was submitted for trial and the court found against each separate remonstrance and In favor of the Improvement; that the benefits exceed the costs and confirmed the last amended report. The ditch was ordered established as per the reporf. W. F. Osborne was appointed cqnstruction commissioner and directed to qualify and file bond In the sum of $2,000 and proceed with the construction of the ditch. Cost of each remonstrance was to each separate remonstrator. All the remonstrators, Mary K. M. Kroeger, 'Wilhelm Heilscher, Arthur H. Hopkins, Ernestine Heilsher, Marguerite Springer, Edward Reid, Joseph Smith, Chas. L. Hensler, Ray D. Thompson, Max Baum, B. J. Gifford, Francis E. Schroer, John Schroer, Frank Kresler, John C. Frazee, Susannah F. Frazee, Wna. Folger, trustee of Barkley township, separately except and pray an appeal to the Jasper circuit cburt. The appeal was granted on the filing of bond within thirty days. W. F. Osborne, drainage commissioner, and'the petitioners in the Dunker ditch causb filed a motion in writing to dismiss the cause. Same was dismissed at the expense of the petitioners. » Thf drainage commissioners filed their report in the Prouty ditch cause, taking In new parties. Cause continued for notice to new parties. Petitioners directed to give notice, and cause set for hearing on July 5, 1910. The drainage commissioners report in Maxwell ditch cause presented. The remonstrance of Elmira M. Stockton et, al filed May 31, 1910. The court finds against the remonstrators and in favor of the petitioners; that ,tha report is true and that the proposed work should be established and assessments approved. W. F. Osborne was appointed commissioner of construction with bond In the sum of SI,OOO. Elmira. M.. Stockton et al, remonstrators, prayed an appeal to the circuit court and filed bond in the -sum of S3OO.
George D. Prevo filed petition tor ditch and same was set for docketing July term, 1910. Wm. M. Hoover .ditch referred to W. F. Osborne, R. B. Harris and Frank Welsh, who were directed to meet June 15th and file report on or before the July term. The contract for supplies,for the quarter for use at the county farm was awarded as follows: Groceries to John Eger, $153.45; meat to Bros., steak 17c a pound and boiling meat 11c a pound. The report of the superintendent of the county farm was received and approved. The expenses were $869.01., and the receipts $895.22. The report of John W. Tilton, recorder, was examined and approved, fees amounting to $691.65. The report of L. P. Shirer, sheriff, was examined and approved, fees amounting to $601.01. The report of J. N. Leatherman, auditor, was examined and approved, fees amounting to $47.20. The report of C. C. Warner, clerk, was ®Xt amined and approved, fees amounting to $366.9$ . Vftflfers were appointed in the F.. M. Goff highway in Union township, as follows: R. B. Harris, Warren Robinson and R. A. Parkison, and they are directed to meet June 13th and file, report by first day of the July term, ! Viewers were appointed in the Wm C. Smalley petition for the vacation of a highway in Carpenter township, as follows: Ben Welsh, Robt. Michael and Sylvester Gray, who are directed to meet June 13th, and file report by the first day of the July term. The report of the grand jury was examined and approved. - Cora E. Dexter and Omar Osborne were appointed to a scholarship at Purdue for the ensuing year. F. M. Hershman et al filed a petition to change the voting place in Walker
The Hone of Good Clothing with the Low Price Attachment.
Sale Commenced Saturday, Jane Ist; Lasting to July 4
«W,e have just closed a deal whereby we have purchased a new stock of clothing, all new 1910 models, of such makes as Hart Sehaff- * ner & Marx, Adler’s Collegian, and Ederheimer Stein. This stock, together with what tye hgd on hand, makes too much clothing for this time We have decided to cleap up this entire clothing' stpqk of medium and lightweight suits, and we waftt you to come in and be convinced. If you want to pay from $7.50 tq $22.50 for a suit, you, can, get more v&lue for it here right now than the same money eve? produced, for you before. Extra Trousers are very timely apd here’s a gr«eat stoc£ of them at 10 per cent discount from the regular price. . - VSte haWA for Boj» and Children, with full bloomer kmcker pants. These, too, will be slaughtered in out June Clean-UD Sale. * A special 10. per cent Discount on all Hats, Caps, and Furiushinq Goods during this salp. - We will expect ypu to come'and look over this great line of merchandise, as we can positively, save you money, " *— 11111 m r i ini ..nil 1 1 "Isagsae. ll ! . ■■■.'■! ■»■■ i . i —.—. «£» .V: 1 :: '. L . 11 11111 '■ 11 f 1 111 m -"vsr- The Model tsr:
township. H. B. Brown et al filed a remonstrance. The cause was continued. The commissioner of construction in the Slpkema ditch filed the assessment sheet showing the contract price to be $5,100 .and the total cost of location and construction to be $6,042.10. The board fixed Monday, Sept. 12th, as thq last day to pay assessments and have the land relieved of bond issue. The board approved the sale of the Howe ditch bonds. Interest on county funds was reported as follows: Bank of Wheatfield $.20.56 State Bank of Remington 56-85 State Bank of Rensselaer 77.66 Trust & Savings Bank 67.67 First National Bank 137»67 Bank of Wheatfield (for April). 11.24
How to Cure Eczema, Pimples and Dandruff.
We desire to say that when we took the agency for ZEMO, we were convinced that it was a valuable remedy for Eczema, pimples, and danijruff,. Yet, we must frankly admit that Zemo has far exceeded, our expectations as a treatment for skin diseases. We are pleased to state that we shall continue tie agency as ZEMO has given splendid results wherever recommended. Our customers like ZEMO too, because it is a clean vegetable liquid for external use. ZEMO effects its cures by drawing to the surface of the skin and destroying the germ life that causes the disease, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It does not soil the clothing or linen and can be used freely on infants. i> With every purchase, we give a booklet on skin diseases, explaining lb simple words how any person can be cured at home of any form of skin or scalp diseases by this clean, scientific remedy.
A. F. LONG, Druggist.
2
William H. Maston, of Washington county, charged with destroying a ballot box and the contents before the votes were counted at a. road supervisor election last November, has been found not guilty. - Chamberlain’s Stomach and liver Tablets will brace up the qerVes. banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole' system. Sold by all dealers. c
The Model Clothing Co. Clothiers and Furnishers. A June Clean-tip Sale That Will Save You Money.
College visitors during the week were R.. L. Fitzgerald, of Gary; Rev. J. J. Sigstein and Wm. Frey, of Chicago. A large number of visitors have promised to be with us on commencement. The graduation examinations are now over, and the members of the class TO are very busily at work with strpng endeavor trying to make their commencement a grand success. The general tests and quizes will end Monday noon.. Promotions and awards will be announced Tuesday morning by the Rev. President. The College Base Ball League pennant was captured by, the Cardinals who are managed by J. Manion. Their success is owing not only to the consistent pitching of J. LIII, but also to the fact that they always played ball when they were on the diamond, and did their rag-chewing and knocking of each other, for errors of commission and omission that were their .club rooms, where at least balls could not be fumbled. On paper the Dope had figured out other teams as stronger, but just because they failed to get together and show team work, they have lost, and they know now that there are none to blame but themselves. In the Junior League, the Cubs captained by W. Butler, grabbed the honors. The same is true of the little fellows that has been said of the elders. Boys will be boys when thrown on their own resources. The grouchy'weather dispenser at last permitted the Varsity to try its conclusions with the Wrens. After an enforced week’s idleness the team was glad to get into their spangles again, and an interesting and enjoyable contest was the result. For their (first game, the Wrens played admirably well and gave the Varsity a lively tussle for the long scbre-end. Spprnhauser and Mclntyre, two players loaned from the Reljgipus team figyred prominently among the visitors, and proved quite boost to the city aggregation. Hasser started on for the college, but soon gave way to Mas, who fed (he enemy, with a peculiar groove ball with which safe connections were impossible. . A costly error, well guarded by two timely hits, and the only two, gave the Wrens a figure" on the score board In two innings the varsity captured four tal-
COLLEGEVILLE.
The Home of Good Furnishings with the Low Price Attachment.
lies, and they were more than sufficient credit to secure the contest. The score: / R H Et St. Joe 3-Q-1-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q —4—7—3 Wrens 2-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-o—2—2—l Batteries: Hassar, McGurren anti, Grathwohl; Spronhauer and McLane. Umpire, Bro. Sylvester, This season’s record of, the,,Varsity bag, indeed, been up to the high standard set by former teams. Of the 11 games played thus far only two went, against them. Even should the|y loso to the Wrens op, next Sunday, 9 out ot, 12 will be a very creditable percentage, and it is years since a St. Joe baseball team has lost, more than three games in a season. Grathwohl was the season’s find. Hasser and McGurren could not have performed other-, wise than they did, for baseball is In them and it will out. These held the, limelight positions, and therefore shone brightest, but equal credit is due to their team mates, for it usually takes nine or lose a ball game. Some of the team have now played their last college baseball, yet the* future looms brightly, for there is much highclass material in the League that needs but the Varsity spark to make it flicker. Thanks and wreaths for the departing team, but equal hopes and expectations are centered; in the coming Varsity. /* ■ . V , '*.•
Skin Diseases Readily Cured by A Simple Home Remedy.
If you are suffering from any formof skin disease, would you like to get, prompt relief anfi. be permanently cured by a clean, liquid preparation for external use? Mr; A. F. Long, thedruggist, has this remedy in stock and wants his customers to know that it is. recommended for Eozema, Blackheads, Pimples, Dandruff, Tetter and. other diseases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has made some remarkable cures and with each of ZEMO, Mr. Long will give you a book-, let on skin diseases and you canjliagnos© your. and be cured In. your:, own home without any inconvenience of loss of time from business by this clean, simple preparation. 2 ’ Chamberlain’s Cough Hemedy is sold on a guarantee that K you are' not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, you - money will be refunded. It is up ta you to try. Sold by all dealers. c