Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1911 — Page 3

| RELIABLE DEFENDERS OF OUR COUNTRY, |X= THE SOLDIER f j*. QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS TgV H DR- KING'S Jth\ l llgj NEW DISCOVERY<®WW ?l NmPh just as quick to I? .»SgffiK2»™J REPEL ATTACKS OF . r/Hfej-IIukTT M COUGHS and colds mSSL And all Diseases of THROAT AND LUNGS 1 / \\{ QUICKEST AND SUREST |5 WHOOPING COUGH g*gL ; ,* BRONCHIAL REMEDY jP\l p InJ k CHICAGO. ILL. J • I X Price 50c and SI.OO 4 ", mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm sold and guaranteed by HRRHBBMHm A. F. LONG, Druggist

Interesting News Notes From Our Neighbor to the West.

Mt. Ayr Pilot. . Luther Brunton, assessor and Mar-' tin Barker assistant, were here Saturday buttonholing some of our people. * Mrs. McCord is at Fair Oaks assisting to care for, Mrs. Zellers, who is in a critical condition. Uncle Alfred Hoover took a day off and showed Dave Dirst the sights of Rensselaer, Friday. Samuel Haskell is visiting his listers, Mesdames A. Miller and Winona Dunlap, and brother William. C. H. Stucker, Lee Dirst, Charles Elijah and Ransom attended the session of the commissioners Monday. Mrs. H. A. Ashby is expected home from Chicago this week, much improved by the medical treatment received' there. The gentlemen on the west side are meeting will great success in securing signers to their petition for a three mile extension of the gravei road. There was a deal made Saturday and Monday morning by which William Shindler took over the coal business, Stucker & Coovert retiring. J. M. Miller and Joe Lewis boarded the extra north bound Sunday for , Chicago, it is reported bol arrange for some pool and billiard tables. The Mt. Ayr cream station has not closed, only changed management. W. A. Coovert hereafter will attend to same and wants your cream and will pay the highest market price. Negotiations are pending wherein Harry Elijah becomes the owner of the old building formerly the Sigler Bros, store room. He will turn same into • a junk and cold storage room.

~' jP* * T ~" ' 1 - "" 1 WATCH FOR THE GREAT ERUPTION % .". v * ' ILLUSTRATING ‘ PRODUCTS from whioh I. 0. U. NOTES a» TRADE-MARKS cm k end

Ira Sayler has commenced to build a residence to replace tbe one destroyed by fire recently. He has part of the foundation completed and when the weather will permit will push the building rabidly into completion. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller entertained at Sunday dinner, Mrs. J. H. Dunlap and children, Mr. W. K. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Haskell, who were bn their Way to Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haskell of Rensselaer. The dinner was a farewell one for S. P. Haskell and wife and W. K. Haskell. The Pilot is informed that one faction of the Ladies’ Aid, desiring to liquidate the back salary of the present pastor, want to hold another bazaar, sell small articles and as incentive to dispose of same give every purchaser a coupon entitling them to one free chance on a bed quilt. Good scheme. The other faction say nit, on. such a scheme, and there you are, and the pastor from the bottom of his heart longeth for salary past due. Mrs. Joseph Wright, father of 'H. L. Wright, died Friday, funeral held Sunday from the residence at Morocco, interment in the silent city north of that place. In years gone by he jvas a member of the Mt. Ayr Lodge, I. O. 0. F., No. 614, but afterwards .transfered to Morocco where he held membership until called to the supreme lodge above. His home lodge assisted by members of Brook and other points. Mt. Ayr sent quite a delegation—Dr. Martin, L. Ponsler, G. Arnold, Otto and Ole Benston, Ed Long, Oscar Harlow and D. Deardurff. The average woman doesn’t spend over $25 a year for hats. The average smoker doesn’t spend less than SSO a year on tobacco. Ladies, here’s your argument.

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

J • r . ; , - ■ .. Miss Louise Goodbody, dean of women at' Indiana University, died in a hospital at Indianapolis Sunday night after an operation last Thursday for appendicitis. Miss Goodbody was 40 years old and has, been connected with the university at Bloomington since the administration of Joseph Swain, of Swarthmore. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, has been invited to address the Michigan general assembly on “State # and Public Health.” Dr. Hurty will appear before the Michigan legislators about March 15,' his address to he given in connection with the consideration of a bill providing a st,ate health code’ for Michigan. With all the “digs” that are being taken at the deep waterways project, the excavation work ought to be pretty well along by this time. We notice an advertisement of shredded asbestos in a magazine, We wonder if a book of dainty recipes goes with each package. Rockefeller is talking of giving back the money which the people have entrusted to" his kindly care for safe keeping. We would be pleased to receipt for our pro rata at any moment. Paper money spreads disease germs, scientists insist, but none has as yet been returned to us with a request that a doctor’s certificate of good physical condition the same. / If you would be happy, anticipate more sunshine for the days not yet born, have confidence that what went wrong today will be righted tomorrow, have faith in your fellow man and confidence in your self; brooa not of your soryows and think much of the pleasanter things of life.

THE NEW WAY ADVERTISING . TO EVERY HOME IS NOT AN AIRSHIP lying over your homes, scattering [. O. U. NOTES, as shown in the accompanying illustration. Neither is it a Coupon or Trading Stamp Schema. BUT RATHER IT 18 an Up-to-oatß and Common Sense business like plan that has been adopted by leading Manufacturers of the United States. NOT TO INTRODUCE NEW PRODUCTS BUT' rather to place their Products, (which art all standard), in every home in the United States. TO DO THIS THEY hate all agreed to pack with every package if their output, an I. O. U. NOTH, which ie • _-heck signed by a Manufacturer. CONSEQUENTLY I. O. If. (NOTES) Will be accepted by this Newspaper in payment for Subscriptions or Advertising, or by any Merchant in payment for his commodities. Watch for y 1 iJnili V i wL’’*- ’jR

Kate's Financiering.

>?. » ’ • ** r ■ i T f -* In these day* of commercialism they tell ns there is no romance, the one excludes the other—commercialism, no romance; romance, no commercialism. Perhaps this is so, yet there must be a few exceptions. 1 know of one, I, a real estate agent, discovered within a cold, prosaic real estate transfer the threads’ of a most, harrowing case of duplicity, erafti-* ness and romance. Tying these threads together and showing them to the guilty person—my cousin— l obtained full confession after prora r ising never to tell. The best of it is that th(B other interested person does > not suspect the romance in whch he figured. 1 About a year before these events, my cousin Kate had, to prove her independence, obtained a posltidW as stenographer for an < architectural firm in town. Here were employed several young draughtsmen, who promptly became interested in Kate, hut she treated them all impe? oou ally, except one. In this matter, among many others, Kate showed her queerness of taste, for Kate the fly-away, Kate the flirt, Kate the conqueror, chose to “adopt” Blllj Thome. Billy Thorne was a quiet, hardworking fellow, generally considered rather prosaic. He got a fair salary and saved most of it, never went anywhere and was never known to talk to a girl. Hence, there was great wonderment in the office when one, morning in walked Billy Thorne with the stenographer, lie repeated this performance several times in the next few weeks, and even went out to lunch with her. He carried on in this way until he became a regular caller on Wednesdays and Sundays Then Billy began to think Billy had ideas on* certain matters He 'thought that a man ought no f to propose to a girl till he owned a houte; that a man should never get in debt was another axiom. Inasmuch as his bank account grew, slowly he could see no possibility of further progress in his love affair, and he knew that he must go either backward or forward. Heace, he was not at all smiling when he rang the bell at Kate’s home on one balmy Sunday afternoon, nor did Kate’s proposition to take a walk cheer him greatly. They had taken walkb before and Billy had found. that contemplation of admirab.e building sites one could not buy was depress! ug. Although Billy had never spoken of building sites in a personal way, nor expounded his ideas on debt and marriage to Kate, she, being observant, had put this and that together and got a fairly good idea of the state of affairs. Hence she understood Billy’s glumness and let him walk along at her side, scowling and silent As they had done before, they stopped and read £ certain sign on a certain lot. Billy laughed—a little bitterly—and said: “If we con’d only have an earthquake I’d be happy.’ Kate looked puzzled and he explained: “An uncle of mine left me 200 acres of rocks on the Maine coast, and *a nice, accommodating earthquake might, in the general mixup, set a few acres down here, where I could use them.’ “What part of Maine are they In?” asked Kate. f “Other side of Calais. I’ve been trying to sell that land for several years, but nobody wants It.” “Did you ever advertise?” “les,” answered Billy moodily. "Nothing doing.’” Then they walked on. Here’s where I come into the story. Just because I had proposed four or five times to her—and been rejected each time —Kate used me for all sorts of errands, so I was not a bit surprised when Kate came into the office and sat down. "Well,” I asked, “what Is it now? Want me to circulate a petition a municipal theater or restore a lost dog?” “No, John; have you met Mr Thorne?” She even blushed. “No, but I’d like to—on a. dark night,” I. answered, looking as fierce as I could. “Don’t be silly, John; I want you to go to Mr. Thorne and buy some land he has for sale. It's near Calais Me. I’ll buy It from you—you know Aunt Emmy left me some money—so you won’t lose.” “What in the world,” I shrieked, "are you going to do with land up in that place; start a fresh air hospital or a Summer hotel?” “John,” she answered severely, “you were always too inquisitive Now do as*you’re told. And John, don’t mention me at all. Pay him a good price. I must go now. Goodby.” As usual I did as I was told. It was throwing money away, but it was Kate’s money. And now I go out of the story, for the next day—Sunday—after I bought the gold brick, Billy Thorne ran up the steps to Kate*B hyuse and hardly got inside before 'he announced Joyfully: “Sold the rocks In Maine to some fellow—names Marlow —millionaire, I guess, for he paid me a big price. And now I’ve got pomething else to say.” The rest, Kate says, was “perianal.’ Some time Inter Kate—l can imagine her loojt of innocence at the time—asked Billy: "Did you sell the land througlran agent?” Billy answered: "No, all b 7 myself ” I could tell him a tow things, but Kate won’t let me.—Boston Post * *> , ' "'\ ‘ ■ ———■ The port of London was entered in 1905 by 27,098 vessels.

Thought She Ought to Know

By EDITH V. ROSS

Young Mrs. Hardenburgh was a creature of impulse. She was not only swayed by impulse, but .wonld take the most Important steps without realizing what she was doing. Decisions that another would only make after long deliberation she would make on the Instant -4 Nevertheless Mrs. Hardenburgh was a dear little woman, kind hearted, lovable and popular' with all who knew* her. The only trait that interfered with her getting on with all the world was that if told anything to one’s disadvantage she would not stop to question the truth of the information, but proceed at once to strike the culprit’s name off her list. r Now, there are persons in the world who think nothing of making trouble between other persons, even to the members of families. A woman one day gave Mrs. Hardenburgh information about her husband’s doings which if true would have marked him for a very dishonorable and contemptible person. The Informer had got the news from another, who had got itfrom some one else. Her ground for telling Mrs. Hardenburgh of it was that she thought she ought to know it. It did not occur to the talebearer that It might not be true, and if it were true it was just the thing qf all others the guilty man’s wife should not know. Nevertheless the above .namdd reason is the universal excuse of those persons who carry such information. Mrs. Hardenburgh was thrown into hysterics by the story and, instead of giving her husband an opportunity to defend himself of the charge, ran away to her mother as fast as she could go. Being an only child, her mother was used to humoring her and on this occasion gave her unbounded sympathy. Whether the good lady doubted the truth of the story and intended later to pave the way to a reconciliation does not appear. For the time being she comforted her child as best she could. When the latter had recovered her equanimity her mother suggested that she send her, husband the reasons for her flight. The young wife did so, sprinkling her note with such Words as “perfidious," “disgraceful,” “iniquitous,” and the like. When Hardenburgh returned home in the evening and found the letter. Instead of running right around to his wife to explain matters he sat down to think. It was certainly not pleasing that he had married a wife who. when a firebrand was thrown into the family, instead of picking It up and tossing It back at the thrower had proceeded to set the house afire with it. If he were going to live with his wife It was certainly necessary that he eliminate this trait in her, and if he could not eliminate It It was perhaps better that they should remain apart. He had for some time meditated going to a distant city to settle a long standing matter <ff business, but had put the trip off from time to time ou account of having jnst been married. Within an hour after his return to his home he had announced to the servants that he was going away and started for the railway station. The young wife meanwhile y was passing through the transition common to all persons who act hastily. When she had been somewhat calmed her mother ventured to 'suggest that the charge might not be true. To this the daughter responded that the infor&er had no object in giving false Information and had done it only since she thought the wife ought to know it. Nevertheless Mrs.' Hardenburgh Began to be worried. She noted the hour that her husband usually returned home and gave him time to come to her. After several hours had elapsed and Mr. Hardenburgh did not appear she could not conceal her trepidation. She gave her mother as a reason for it that she feared something might have happened to him. When 10 o’clock came and there was no news from the culprit husband the butler was sent to the house to reconnoiter. He returned reporting that Mr. Hardenburgh had gone away. The result of this information which Mrs. Hardcnburgh’s friend “thought she ought to know” opened with the most frightful night the young wife eves spent. From her previous condemnatlon of her husband she swung to the other extreme, and it rushed upon her with overpowering force that the really good man who hqd married her could not possibly have been guilty of any such conduct as had been imputed to him. After a sleepless night she went home, hoping to learn something of her husband's movements. She was disappointed. The servants only knew, that he had gone away the night before. The disconsolate wife went to her husband's office, but elicited no information there. And now Mrs. Hardenburgh bethought herself to make inquiries of the informer as to where she got the information. The dear woman who had so great an interest in her friend’s affairs said that she had “heard It os coming from”— And Mrs. Hardenbnrgh's Investigations never got any further than “as coming from.” After two weeks' absence Mr. Hardenburgh returned to find his wife waiting for him, a very penitent woman, not likely to make the same mistake again. Strange to say, the young wife after all did not appreciate having heard what she ought to know and does not speak to the informer.

~ ML E. C. ENGLISH rameus and mxfmgmom' Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 114. Office phone, 177, TtUli DR. L JL WASHBURN. physician and mvn muoh Makes a Diseases of tbe Over Moth Brothers. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Booms 2, Bulldhag, Phones, Office—2 rings on 800, resilence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and jhronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DR. B. If. LOI Successor to Dr. W. W. HartaelL HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE PKOHS 80 Residence College Avenue, Phone ISA Hensselaex, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, If. D. Physician and Surgeon Spsolal attention to dteeaaes of 1 i« and low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 441. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS * LAW, LOAHB AMD BEAL ESTATE Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy. sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Kensselaer, Indiana. J. ». Irwin S. C. Irwin - ’ /IRWIN k IRWIN . LAW. EEAL ESTATE ASS INSUS ahobT/ S per oent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. FRANK FOLTZ Lawyer j Practices In AH Courts Telephone No. 16 E. P. HONAN 1 ATTORNEY at law Law, Loans, Abstracts*. insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bsnsselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas ad-, ministered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh r s Drug Store. L O. O. F. Building. Phone ISB. JOHN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice in all courts. . * Estates settled. , Farm Loans. • Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer. Indiana. j; KIRK’S PHARMACY <> 21 Parr, Indiana. ‘ I \ * Specialty, Private prescriptions <» * l' . We carry In stock, drugs and \ \ ‘ * druggist’s sundries, paints, oils, < * !! and everything usually carried \ l I’ In a first-class drug store. <» O A. E. KIRK. ;; ► < ►

Cn? Chicago to northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Bonisvllle and Z*rench Zdck Springs. BESSSELAEB cure myr.n In Effect December 25, 101(fr SOUTH BOUND. Mo. 31—Fast Mall * 4:46 am. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:06 a. m. ‘No. 37—Indpls. Ex 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail 1:58 p. m. No. 39 —Milk Accom 5:68 p. m. No. 3 Ex .a... 11:05 p.m. NOBTH BOUm. No. 4—Mall 4:59 am. No. 40—Milk Accom ....... 7:35 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:06 a m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:53 p.m. No. 6—Mall and Ex 3:16 p.m. No. 30—Cln. to Chgo. Mail. 6:58 p. m. No. 8 and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:80 p. m., connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Renseelaer at 6:03 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND BEMI-WBEKLY. HEALEY k CLARK, Publishers. Ths Friday Xm m ia ths ■»rnlar wiwtly Edition. ITIBICKVTZOV BAm. *vssv™ f»~* r*-Ssml-Wsskly, to MmM. T»r, HJ& Saturday, March 11, 1911. ITOTZCB TO PAH.T SUBSCnXBBSS. ' Subscribers to The Evening Repnblicar will confsr a favor upon the publishers by reporting promptly any failure of delivery upon the part of the carrier boys. The Republican tries to give good service In the delivery of the paper, but cannot do so without the cooperation of subscribers. If you fail to receive your paper notify us promptly by phones 18, 114 or 158 and your cemplalnt will be given prompt attention. Pie SoclaL The Virgle school trill ghru an entertainment and pis social Saturday night, March 18. The proceeds wiM be used to purchase a new school organ. Everybody Invited and the girls ate kindly requested to bring a pie. . FAE F. BRADFORD. You get your sale bills when YOU want them, when ordered at The Rephbllcan office.