Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1911 — Page 3

§3sßßß^^BHiß^^Bfißi^^^^^»l^^Bfi^Rsaß^vv^ : -*&, <-. j-’r.^'^ 7 >, ' ,i r v■ I ft# k»| ,-- : BL? mm m u ' l 4 -' ■' : ~-' 3P5 m I ' I W I HP 4 jp - 2r* wßm?- "~ WmmWSs3mM / mB9bI& i ■ jL- J • JR iil< :; fl . "’ * I Ik ■ « -^> g -t.-n .-v- ! vwtjjts- ?*J .on \ Tom Coburn vs. Wm. Polos At ELLIS THEATRE Saturday Evening, Mar. 18 Coburn agrees to throw Polos twice in one hour. Good Preliminaries. Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c. Stage Seats, 75c.

Baptist Church Services.

Sunday morning theme, “The Calledout People/’ Evening, “But.” Our series of special services will begin Sunday evening and continue nightly for an indefinite time. We are pleased to be able to announce that we have secured the services of Miss Rowley, the soloist, wbo has been singing in the Presbyterian church, for a part of the time. The pastor will also be ably assisted in the preaching by Rev. F. A. Morrow, of Morocco, and Rev. E. B. DeVault, of Monon. Y our attendance upon these services is earnestly solicited.

Drink It Because It’s So Good HP HERE is nothing strange about taking the meat of - Jl A choicest Tropic-ripened bananas, roasting it, granu- $ lating it,, and making from it a hot table beverage. ? Not so unusual, when you come to think of it, as taking the trftter coffee in its natural state —roasting and grinding it and serving it as a hot drink. Or brewing a beverage from the dried " and hand-rolled tea leaves of India and Japan. /a&Qm We of America have our coffee, tea, cocoa, m/ Chocolate, and now our BONANO. Is there any uLMm reason to presume that BONANO—made from «/ the most delicious fruit that grows —may not be "4 the beat hot drink, better than those you have been frg accustomed to? It ia, and we want you to know it We want you to enjoy its tempting aroma, its spicy, appetizing flavor. We want you to see how mSSm&jS/w $ it strengthens, nourishes and refreshes. -iSfflßf Xn ■ Drink BONANO for its own delicious goodness. That’s enough reason. And you will feel better for drinking it, too. Let the children have If all the BONANO they want. There’s nothing in it jSliffllMHwMl 111 l Imlil Ilium l that can harm them- much that will do them good. jnllHWkffliMgl IlmUmm BONANO—pure and clean—handled in a ||||UHr sanitary way from the time the luscious, naturally ripened fruit is picked until you open the sealed IWIMII mulli fflniß I package in your own home —is sold by your grocer. A 25-cent can of BONANO makes 'llDKnliJtt iti 1 Kfl II Ililßnlr 75 cups of the best hot drink you ever tasted.

Presbyterian Church Services.

Mr. Miller will preach on the subject, “Marks of a Christian,” this evening at the Presbterian church. Friday evening will be the last opportunity that we will have to hear him during this series of meetings, the closing service of which will be held Sabbath morning, when the pastor will preach on the subject, “The Final Invitation.” Sabbath evening the pas-tor-will preach on “Elijah,” using the steriopticon to illustrate his sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present at these services.

CUtCUIT COnKT ALLOWiSCES. Following- are the allowances made by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court for the February term. 1911: - -’.c. PETIT JURY. James Haniford, IS days, 1 mile. .$28.00 Banney KolhofflS days, 36 miles. 31.60 D. R. Brown. IT da**, 252 miles.. 46.60 Thomas D. Claris, 17 days, 21* mi. 44.50 John a Halliday. 16 days, 15* mi. 37.75 Herbert Farls, 13 days, I*B miles. 35.90 Fred S. Rishling, 6 days, 48 miles. 14.40 C. F. Tlllett, 10 days. 78 miles.,. 23.80 S. E. Sparling, 17 days, 12 miles.. 34.60 Chas. O. Spencer, 17 days, 168 mi. 43.40 John N. Baker, 17 days, 60 miles. 37.80 W. L. Wood, 8 days, 40 miles..., 16.00 Alfred A. Hoover, 17 days, 30 mi. 35.50 Sol Norman. 6 days, 32 miles.... 13.6* John Poole. 6 days, 1 mile 12.10 Frank Donnelly, 6 days, 1 mile... 12.10 John G. Culp, 6 days, 1 mile 12.10 Lewis Welsh, 6 days, 1 mi1e..... 12.10 Walter V. Porter, 8 days. 1 mile.. 16.10 Frank Alt*r, 2 days, 1 mile 2.10 GRAND JURY. Wm, E. Culp. 6 days, 28 miles.... 13.40 Wm. Banes, 6 days, 24 miles.... 13.20 Omar Kenton, 6 days, 12 miles... 12.60 A. J. Harmon, 6 days, 1 mi1e...., 12.10 Wm. Nowels, 6 days, 1 mile... <.. 12.10 Harry Gilford, 6 days, 24 miles.. 13.20 CLERK'S AND MISCELLANEOUS ALLOWANCES. Healey & Clark, printg bar docket 15.00 Callaghan & Co, law books 8.00 L. D. Powell Co., law books 61.00 BObbs-Merrill Co., law books 12.00 C. C. Warner, clerk, 24 days :.. 48.00 Same, and draw grand jury .25 Same, order and draw petit jury .25 Same, venire for petit jury <4O Same, venire for grand jury 40 Same, oath of Jury bailiff 60 Same, same, court reporter 6* Same, same, room bailiff... 50 Same, same, jury commissioner.. <-6,0 Same, same, 4 grand jury baliffs.. 2.00 Same, record of ! allow, to jurors. 1.00 Same, same, bailiffs and sheriff... .50 Same, general cert, of allowances 1.00 Same, general index *of causes... 6.00 Same, 2 cert, special judges 1.00 Same, recording 5 affidavits 2.00 Same, recording II indictments.. 4.40 Seme, preparing bar docket 6.00 John E. Reed, automobile hire. .. 3.00 Dunlap & Parkinson, defending ~ "John Colton 25.00 B. F. Fendig, drawing Jury...... 9.00 Chas. J. Dean, same .' ... 6.00 Wm. A. Erwin, grand jury bailiff, & days 12.00 A. C. Robinson, riding bailiff, 8 dys 20.00 Horatio Ropp, same, 3 days 7:50 Wm. Childers, same, 2 days 5.00 J. M. Knapp, livery hire, grand jury to poor farm 2.00 Gus Grant, bar bailiff, 24 days... 48.00 Horatio Ropp, riding bailiff, .3 days 7.50 J. L. Griggs, extra firing..,. 5.00 Chas. Morlan, janitor ... 5.00 Harry E. Folk,, court reporter, 24 days ......: 120.00 James P. Wason, special judge... 30.09 W. I. Hoover, sheriff’s per diem.. 48.00 Same, serving petit jury 15.90 Same, same ..,.>, i.. v ,. A 15.90 Wm. A. Erwin, jufry bailiff, 17 days 34.00 , JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper -County.

Skin and Scalp Troubles Yield to Zemo —A Clean Liquid Preparation for External Use. Long’s Drug Store is so confident that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown person of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ec2ema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, Ivy poison or any o£her form of skin or scalp eruption, that they will give your money back if ytjn are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained from the use of ZEMO. The first application will give prompt relief and show an improvement and in every instance where used persistently, will destroy the germ life, leaving the skin in a clean, healthy condition. Let us show you proof of some remarkable cures made by ZEMO and give you a 32 page booklet how to preserve the skin. Long’s Drug Store. 2 The person that is honest enouga to refuse praise that he knows he doesn’t deserve hasn't registered with Diogenes yet. When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain’s Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers. c

TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL YEARS.

(Contributed.) •••' - t :‘ Born and reared in a little New England village, a young woman with determination, faith and the hopefulness of youth glistening in her clear blue eyes, entered Oberlin college, gradu-. ating with honors four years later. Because of her old-fashioned Methodist parentage she was well-versed in Bible history, and like Jeremiah of old, felt constrained to enter the fields of service for sinning and suffering mankind as her life work. She was elected field secretary for the Sunday-school association of the state of Illinois. At the historical BesPiaihes camp grounds this young woman of magnetic personality and overflowing energy, met a young man of sturdy German parentage, assistant secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, also carrying on work in a mission in Chicago, The character of this young man combined Germanic determination and perseverence with American aggressiveness and business talent. The acquaintance of these two, Mr. J. S. Meyer, and Miss Lucy Rider culminated in a marriage in May, 1885, which marriage proved to be of worldwide influence. The need had long been felt of a Bible training school in America for young women who desired to enter both home and foreign mission work. Mr. Meyer had come in contact ■ with the great need in the congested quarters of the city while Mrs. Meyer had been greatly impressed with the deplorable lack of Bible knowledge among Sunday school teachers and Christian workers. Accordingly these two seemed the prophetic people for the enterprise. Then came the problem which confronts all undertakings for Christian service—the lack of funds. But Mr. and Mrs. Meyer proved equal to the occasion and instituted their work in a rented building, offering their services without remuneration. From a drygoods box as writing desk, Mrs. Meyer piled her versatile pen with great diligence, influencing young women to enter the “school” and friends to°assist financially. Inspired by the enthusiasm and clearheadedness of the young couple, the school began to grow, until now, twenty-five years later, it occupies two six story buildings, accommodating three hundred people and Harris Chapel, erected by Norman Waite Harris, seating seven hundred people, besides an extension department for young women working in the city who need Christian home influences.

So for twenty-five years this consecrated man and woman have lived in two rooms in the noisy training school buildings, doing without the comforts and seclusion of home life that young women may be trained to do more effective service for the less fortunate of mankind. From the influence of this larger institution have grown up many smaller ones, each filling a long-recognized need. Among them are Chaddock Boys’ School, at Quincy, 111., a boys’ home school; Jennings Seminary, at Aurora, 111., affording academic education for girls in their teens; The Baby Fold, at Normal, 111., for foundlings; The-Orphan-age, at Lake Bluffs, Ill.; The Old People’s Home, in Chicago; Watts de Peyster Home, In New York, for Invalid children; The Industrial School and Deaconness Home, in Fall River, Mass., etc., etc. One of the newest of these enterprises is Monnett Academy. In her lonely home, caring for an Invalid sister, Miss Cordelia P. Monnett, a woman of splendid business ability, had heard of the wonderful, self-sac-rificing work of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and in memory of her revered and beloved mother, had given fnnds for the erection of the two handsome six-story buildings used for the extension department of the Chicago Training School, the Mary DeLamar Kinnear Monnett Memorial buildings. At the death of her sister, Miss Monnett deeded to the Methodist Episcopal Deaconess Association, the executive body of all deaconness property, her large and well built home in Rensselaer, which was henceforth occupied ds a home for little girls, later m'a home boarding school or academy for girls. At Miss Monnett’s request, Mrs. Meyer took Her into her own training school family, where she spent her days In quiet contentment among the happy, busy, yet thoughful and loving C. T. S. girls, much beloved, honored and exalted by all. From among them her dear Father called her home to be with her beloved mother, in the spring of 1910. An Incident has been related which proved how sweet that meeting must have been. A chance visitor to Miss Monnett’s room at the training school one day found her sitting in her old fashioned easy chair, with a face of great radiance. She said, “I have been thlnging about the way mother’s money has gone, and Oh,” clapping her hands down on the arms of the chair in great Joy, “I can hardly wait to go home and tell her about it" >/♦ j , Those consecrated and remarkable characters, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, although well up In years. Mrs. Meyer especially having been in ill-health

Did Anyone Ever Give Anything To Help Beautify Rensselaer?

We have been wondering, if anybody ever gave Rensselaer anything. There have been, a number of InSeti make a fortune and make- it right here in Rensselaer or its environs and pass into the next, world, without leaving a copper for the improvement of Rensselaer. Many other towns and cities are made the benefactors of the success of some of the men who have been mindful of the town that helped them grow t 6 prominence, but Rensselaer has not been so fortunate. “We have always wanted to believe that Dr. W. W. Hartsell would have preferred the property which he accumulated to have been devoted to the c4y where he had grown and prospered instead of going to wealthy relatives in a distant land about whom ho did not care and who did not care for him. It would have been very easy for Dr. Hartsell to have made a gift to Rensselaer that would have helped to beautify the city and also have been a memorial to him. In a few years Dr. Hartsell will have been forgotten, but had he erected a hospital bearing his name, or provided for the beautification of a park or the erection of a monument his jpemory would have been perpetuated and those who recall him simply as a selfish man who lived for personal accumulation and passed away as selfishly as he lived would have had cause to recall the good deeds of his life. There are others who have died in the past few years who could have given pf their plenty something to recall the good of their lives and when w* see that other towns and cities have been remembered we wonder why Rensselaer has been forgotten. It is not only the dead but the living here that seem to have forgotten that money is for some other purpose than to hoard for self or relatives. So, we have been wondering if any one ever gave Rensselaer anything. Over at Kentland last week the town purchased of C. C. Kent lots for a new pumping station. And when the price of payment was tendered to Mr. Kent he said: “I do not want this money, but do want it expended in the beautification of the grounds around the station. Take it and use It for that purpose. George Ade, the author and playwright, had the .week before given a substantial sum for the same purpose and the railroad was appealed to and it generously agreed to haul two or more cars of dirt, whatever was needed, to fill the grounds. Milroy park should have attention this year 'and the general public should not have to contribute a cent toward it. Tl.ey helped to buy the grounds and they helped to contribute the funds for the erection of the monnment Much of the money spent for this monument and statue came from out of Rensselaer and our old friends were very liberal in this respect. But it needs to be improved and should have a cement coping around it, similar to that around the court house. It should be filled and flower beds and gravel walks established through it. There are a number, of men in Rensselaer who could take it upon themselves to do this work and establish a cause for the plaudits of an appreciative people as well as leaving behind a grateful regard that is worth more than great riches. There are so many things that Rensselaer needs and so many men that are well able to supply them that it would seem that some one would take the suggestion.

Notice to Breeders. We now have our two great stallions, Nelson and Gabon, on the stand at the old Hemphill Stallion barn, and will be there all through March. After April Ist they will be at the Barkley farm Mondays and Tuesdays, and in town the balance of the week. Your Inspection and comparison invited. BARKLEY BROS., BRUCE HARDY, Owners. Manager. Barn Phone 465. Farm Phone 503 C. Two Fine Stallions to Make Season at Rensselaer Stock Farm. Acrobat A and X-Ray, two splendid road stallions, will make tbe season of 1911 at the Rensselaer stock farm, where they may now be found. Terms on application. JUNE HINKLE, Manager.

for years, are still vigorously pursuing their beloved work, coming in touch with and inspiring year after year, hundreds of fresh young lives, who shall go forth to fill some gap in the Master’s vineyard. Year after year, consecrated and trained workers are going forth with love and gratitude in their hearts for these two, resolved at any cost to live up to Mr. and Mrs. Meyer’s expectation of them.

The most common cause of Insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. q Fer Sale—Mortgage exemption blanks at The Republican office.

Judson H. Perkins&Co. -;« •• —+ —• - " ;j ‘- f 7 WINDMILLS, PUMPS, GASOLINE ENGINES, WAGON SCALES, ALL WELL AND WATER SUPPLIES. —♦ —' Plumbing Goods PLUMBING AND BEPAIB WORK A SPECIALTY. * ’ Office In room opposite McKaj’s Laundry. Flu* expanders to rent, or we will refine boilers. Phone 45.

NEWLAND.

Elmer Clark has the grip at this writing. Harry Beebe is on the sick list at this writing. Johnnie Bowman called on Dal Bowman Sunday. Mr. Wm. Clark visited Wm. Rees Sunday afternoon. Ernest Rees called on John Fessler Saturday afternoon. Ernest Rees and Lloyd Tow were in Medaryville Saturday. George Johnson called on T. M. Callahan Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Rees called on Mrs. G. M. Beebe Monday evening. - George Martin purchased an organ Saturday from down south. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter Laura called on Mrs. G. M. Beebe Saturday. ii MV. and Mrs. Charley Blacker and family spent Sunday with E. Kennedy and family. .C. E. Anderson passed through our town Saturday, headed south, en rojte to Francesville. E. Kennedy and wife spent Wednea • day night in Rensselaer visiting his son, Wm. Kennedy. ■' Misses Mary and Letha Rees and Miss Chloa Martin called on Mrs. Chas. Blacker Wednesday evening. Ross Halgren, the Newland school teacher, attended institute at Center. It was the last one of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tow and Misses Julia Oliver and Mary Rees spent Sunday with J. C- Tow and family. Mrs. Del Bowman, Letha Blacker and Mary Rees were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Gruber Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Fessler and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and family Monday evening. Two more new families are comlhg to Newland this week, namely, James Blacker and family and Ross Booth and family, and more are coming later. Mrs. John Bowen and son George called on the former’s mother, Mr/. Russell, of near Gifford, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Russell has been very s'ck with the grip.

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers. - c

Church of God Services. Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock, sermon, “Armageddon;- The Greatest Battle yet Future.” ' 3:00 p. m., Bible lesson, “The Atonement” 7:00 p. m., sermon, “Abram’s Vision, Gen. 15.” Everybody invited.

If you have any trouble in getting rid of your oold you may knew that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not If you will take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. c

Methodist Church Services. Subject Sunday morning, "Training the Child.” Evening, “Concerning God.” Brotherhood Tuesday, March 21, at 6:30, supper.

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. “We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. e There are two stages in a man s life when he acts like a dunce. Once is when he Is a boy—the second, when he has a boy. t; - . Tour wife isn’t necessarily a Jewel for saving your life, he can Justify It Just because she requires such an expensive setting.