Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 191, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1910 — Page 4

i y-jj-, T*"'* • Chicago to Vorthmit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, LonlaVllle and French Lick Spring's. BENSSELAEB TXBES TABLE In Effect January 16, 1910. SOUTH BOUUD. No. 6—Louisville Mall 10:66 a.m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mall ... 1:68 P.m. No. 39.—Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. No. 3—Louisville lix 11:06 p.m. No. 81 —Fast Mail 4:46 a.m. HOBTHBOOD. No. 4—Mail 4:49 a.m. NO. 40—Milk Accom. 7:31 a.m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:06 a.m. MD. 6—Mail and Ex. ....... 3:13 p.m. No. 80—Clh. to Chi. Mail ... 6:o* p.m. No. 6, south bound: makes connection at Monon for Indianapolis, arriving in that city at 2:20 p. m. Also train No. 88, north bound, leaves Indianapolis at 11:46 a. m., and connects at Monon with No. «, arriving at Rensselaer at 3:13 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon Tor Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leavlrffc Lafayette at 4:SITp. m„ connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:o> p. m. Effective April 16th and until further notice. Cedar Lake will be a flag stop for trains No. 3. 4. 30 and 33.

iNvnxnoNs F&sbsojssb\y Eiv^rayed. You Can't Aitord To rUctYow. Orde&Where Cheapness Of Droddction Is The Thing StnvedFor, IWhekThah The Quiet Elegance* andStrkiAdherenceTo Correct >sogalß)RM Which Character: izesOUKWORIL THE REPUBLICAN Rensselaer ~ Indiana X6EKM F ° R -HAFO)UKr^CO. Lou, *v ,ua ‘

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WORLD’S GREAT PACERS

Dan Patch and Four Others Coining to Indiana State FaitFive of the world’s greatest pacers, all of them belonging to M. W. Savage of Minneapolis, will make up the chief attraction in the speed department at the Indiana State Fair. This list of turf stars is headed by the champion of champions, Dan Patch, whose record of 1:55 has never been equaled, and with him will be Minor Heir, 1:5914; Hedgewood Hoy, 2:02‘4; Lady Maud, C., 2:02%. and George Gano, 2:0394. Dan Patch will never again be started against time, but he will be on exhibition at the Indiana fair. The other Savage horses, however, will show their speed on different occasions at the fair. On Monday the four will race against each other. During the week Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. will race against Minor Heir and George Gano, the two teams being hitched to wagons. On one afternoon of the fair Minor Heir, with a running pacemaker, will attempt to lower the world’s mile record. Minor Heir is now the pacing sensation of the racing world. Dan Patch will at the fair have a stall in the big brick barn, where his apartment will be highly decorated with the trophies he has won. He will frequently be jogged on the racecourse for the crowds to see him in action. He has won enough fame tp retire from the racecourse, and for ten years has been without a the harness world. In manners, disposition, in courage, gameness and speed he has stood alone, find is the recognized standard of harness horse perfection. ’ He has paced 73 miles under two min* utes, lowered the world’s record fourteen times, and now holds seven world’s records, and he is to today in superb physical condition. Minor Heir seems destined to take Dan Patch’s place in the realm of pacers. Two years ago he was un-known-today Minor Heir is admitted by most experts to have the greatest flights of speed of any horse ever trained, with the possible exception of Dan Patch. Minor Heir’s chances of setting a world’s mark at the Indiana Fair is regarded as exceptionally good. Hedgewood Boy has this season been showing more remarkable speed qualities than -ever, and Lady Maud C. and George Gano are in fine fettle.

GLOWING NIGHT SHOWS

Gorgeous Spectacles to be Given At Indiana Exposition. Gorgeous as they have been In the past, the night show's at the coming Indiana State Fair will outrank these spectacular events of other years. The shows have been reorganized and by eliminating the vaudeville bill, which will be given -each afternoon before the grandstand of the race track, the arena of the coliseum will In the evening be ocupied exclusively by show horses. A concert will be given by Weber’s band, of Cincinnati, with Miss Blanche Mehaffey as soloist, both strong favorites with state fair visitors. There has been a liberal increase in the money prizes for the night shows, $4,930 going to the harness horses and $2,305 to saddle horses, and the entry lists make it clear that the horse show is going to be of the highest quality. Roadsters, highsteppers, gig outfits, tandems, unicorns, four-in-hands, fancy turnouts driven by men and women, will be conspicuous in the programs. In the saddle classes there will be events for three and five gaited animals and high school horses, with special equestrian contests for women. Mrs. H. C. Knode, of Indianapolis, who has won many prizes at the fair's horse shows, will give a handsome silver cup to the best woman equestrian. , The American Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association will give a SIOO silver trophy to the best saddle horse. One of the choicest attractions for the night shows will be Manuel Herzog’s highly educated Arabian stallions—six beautiful society animals, which give a varied program of fancy steps, military maneuvers and marches, and the horses are also put through many individual paces. These horses have been very popular in the winter garden at Berlin, Germany; at the New York hippodrome, and also at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show. The night shows also have a class for business horses, Including ribbon contests for two, four and six-horse teams, the total prizes for them reaching $1,200, and these showy outfits will give emphasis to the picturesque events of the arena. Another night show at the fair, given on the infield of the racetrack, is Pain’s elaborate spectacle, “Battle In the Clouds," showing methods of warfare which may prevail when airships are perfected as engines of war. This spectacle will be given on the ground and in the air, and will include a high class vaudeville bill and a great display of fireworks. It is to be presented on the same scale of magnificence which marked its first production at Brighton Beach, New Yoik, last year, and it will be the big outdoor night amusement of State Fair week at Indianapolis. An army of fnen and women in costume will be required and the production will be rich In acenio embellishment.

SOUTH NEWTON.

The corn is needing rain. Rev. Parrett will preach next Sunday at Curtis Creek. Miss Virginia Holmes is working for Mr. Sayler, in Rensselaer. Jeff Smith bought two cows at the cow sale in Rensselaer Saturday Mrs. Benton Kelley and Aunt Abby Yeoman were in Rensselaer Saturday. Reuben Yeoman and John Rush have been hauling lumber from Rensselaer. Walter Smith and Miss Sarah Holmes were at the Kankakee Sunday. Threshing will be finished in this run, this week, if there is no bad luck. Charles Weiss’ brother and family, of Chicago, returned home after a yfsit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton visited her brother, Willie Markin and family over Saturday night and Sunday. A splendid sermon was delivered Sunday by Rev. Clark. He was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Grandma Livingston, of Crown Point, Mrs. Belle Hedlund, of Oklahoma, and Luther Hill, of Lowell, are visiting Mr. and Mrp. Pancoast and daughters. Sidney B. Holmes returned home Tuesday morning from North Dakota. He reports everything a great deal better than has been reported. The only trouble with their crop is that the straw is so short it can not all be cut with binders and the demand for headers has been so great that the factories can not supply it. The heads are well filled with a fine quality of grain. Elkins and S. H. Holmes will have a great deal more than if they had stayed here. Sam Holmes never worked a day on tne railroad himself, bet had, one of his ieams and his hired working there at five dollars a day, after their crops were in until harvest. Elkins did the same thing. It takes the Hoosiers to grasp every chance to make a dollar. Sidney is so well pleased with thfe country that he rented nearly 1,200 acres and will move in the spring.

The Fighting Parson.

If more such plays as “The Fighting Parson” were offered for public approval, there would be more consideration given the melo-dramatic field than has been given in the past. While the play is full of comedy, sensation and mechanical stage effects, it is also uplifting in its moral and spiritual teachings. The leading character of the play is that of a young minister who has adopted modern methods in his effort? to point out the right paths to those who inhabit the slum districts of our great cities. The Parson is liberal and broad minded in his views and with his athletic ‘qualifications combined with his natural friendliness to the down-trodden of mankind, the results of his work are most marvelous. “The Fighting Parson” will play an engagement of one night at Ellis Theatre, Monday, Aug. 15. • W. F. Mann, the producer, Las mounted the play in a most sumptuous manner and has surrounded John A. Preston with a most suitable cast-

UNION CENTER.

Mrs. Carrie Healy called on Mrs. C. E. Stibbe Monday afternoon. Charles Garriott went to Hammond and Chicago Sunday morning, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry GriflSth, of Kniman, and John Healy and mother spend Sunday with C. E. Stibbe and family. Oscar Stibbe and sister, Augusta, went to Chicago Friday on business, returning home Sunday evening. They report that the farmers are still plowing their corn on this side of Hammond. There has been several fires there that destroyed quite a bit of grain.

Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.

“I suffered intensely after eating ahd no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good,” writes H. M. Youngpeters, editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. “The first few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health.” For sale by all dealers. c All special scenery and mechanical effects are carried by the Eli and Jane company. The play iB on the order of "Way Down East” and “Shore Acrts.” Its worth your while to take advantage of this opportunity and do no£ make a mistake but see this great play. Saturday, Aug. 13th. - -l— w The latest things in calling cards at The Republican.

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FAIR OAKS.

Chas. Manderville visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Cottingham visited over Sunday with relatives in Wheatfield. John Staple, our interlocker man, has gone to Gibson, Ind., to work. Mr. W. C. Collens, the pickle man, has gone to Rochester, Ind., on business. Mrs. Isaac Right is attending the camp meeting at Battle Ground this week. William Cottingham and v Mildred Gundy visited Dr. Fyfes one day this week. , Rev. Dunkleburger preached quite an able sermon to a large congregation Saturday night. Quite a lot of fish are being caught in the Kankakee and brought down here by the noted fishermen of this place. Roy Gundy, who has been in the employ of the Telephone Co., of Gary, visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. C. G. Carpenter, former night operator here, but lately of Cedar Lake, was visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. Peterson will fill his regular appointment Jftere, at J;he M. E. Church next Saturday night All are invited to attend. The work on the gravel road'Xhas been delayed somewhat this week on account of the engine breaking down and cars getting dumped on the track.

NEWLAND.

Johnnie Bowman spent last week with home folks in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tow. John Holladay, of Wheatfield, spent Saturday night with T. M. Callahan. Gifford Mars spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Crown Point. The diphtheria in Newland is still getting better and there are no new cases. Mr. and Mrs B rt Mitchell and baby spent Sunday with Dave Smith and wife. Mrs. John Burns and niece Bpent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Callahan. Mrs. T. M. Callahan and children called on Mrs. Wm. Rees Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Rees and daughters spent

Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Rees and family. Perry Petifield, of Cyclone, Ind., is spending this week with his friend, John Rude, of Newland. Floyd and Bell Tow and Lola Oliver spent Sunday with the former’s uncle, George Caster, and family, of near Wolcott. '• . . s - . _ - Mrs. George Martin and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charley Anderson and daughters. Mrs. Wm. Rees and baby and Mrs. James Rees and two children went to Lebanon Wednesday to spend a few weeks with home folks.

LEE.

Mrs. Lewis called on Mrs. Westphal Monday. Aunt Magg Hoover came to Lee Saturday morning. Miss Myrtle Lewis came to Lee Saturday evening. Miss Flossie Viers, of Monon, visited Miss Martha Clark Saturday. ' * Miss Effie Denton and Miss Pearl Clark went to Monon Saturday. Mrs. Ostrander and Miss Agnes Stiers went to Rensselaer Monday. John Osborne, of Rensselaer, visited her sister, Mrs.* Hoy Rishling, Sunday. Mrs. Westphal’s father and two sisters and one little brother came Tuesday for a visit. Two of Mrs. Eldridge’s sisters from Mt. Ayr came Sunday evening for a visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks and daughter Dollie visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rishling and family Sunday. Chas. and Roy Walls, of McCoysburg, and Hollis and Morris Jacks took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks, of Rensselaer, and daughter Ethel, of Lafayette, came Saturday evening to visit S. M. Jacks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wood, of Monon, Mrs. Florence Hoover and daughter, of Attica, Mrs. Blanche Hammond and son, of Zion City, and Miss Kate Wood, of Monon, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rishling.

Baptist Church Services. Sunday morning, at the Baptist church, the theme will be “God’s Accessableneps.” J. P. GREeS&, Pastor.

MILROY.

Mrs. Bivins was in Monon Wednesday. Miss Grace Mattox visited Mrs. Effie Underwood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lear visited lifer mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weist called on G. L. Parks Tuesday. Bert Dowell and family took dinner Sunday with George Castor’s. Mr. Chyme, of Illinois, is here on business concerning his farms here. Mr. Blankenship threshed 1,70(1 bushels of oats Monday and Tuesday. Miss Lillian Rader assisted Mrs. G. L. Parks with her house work this week. Effie Underwood and Veda Spencer attended band concert at Wolcott Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meadows, of Watseka, 111., and Miss Veda Spencer visited Mrs. L. Foulks this week. Our Sunday school is making arrangements to go to the park Saturday. Ruby Kaufman and Goldie Beaver will deliver the declamations.

PARR.

The 17. B. prayer meeting will be held at Mrs. Effie Myres’ Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Lakin spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Stephenson and son Ike. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Myres spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed, of Blackford. Rev. Rardin and wife, of Rosebud, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson. Mrs. Alex Hurley and children spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Addie Warren. Mrs. Mattie Porter, who is working at the Thompson ranch, spent Sunday with her son, Dessie. James Cox returned to his home in Momence Monday after a few days' visit with his son Earl. - Miss Ocie Wood and Miss Blanche and Beatrice Conway were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday. Misses Blanche and Beatrice Conway, of Chicago, are spending a few: days with Miss Ocie Wood. Mrs. A. D. Stephenson and sisters, Goldie and Beatrice Bundy, spent Wednesday with Mrs. James McClanahan.

A “Classified Adv.” will find it