Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 127, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1911 — Page 4

. ;v* , r„ •_ i fifisinfifl lifliumn. . ■■ ■■■«•■ .«! M ■ ■■—™ > VOS BJmmn second hand wheel. 8m Wade Jarrett, at Jarett # Variety 7' ; *3 ‘ " far Sale—Reetdence and one acre at around la Rensselaer. Plenty t trait. A bargain It sold within 34 days. Granville Aldrich. Far Sale—Five cows, fresh from one week to one moath. Frank Foils. Far Sale—Hungarian and German millet seed, also fine home grown potatoes. Globe Onion Farm. Sim ■» Far Sale—Smith Premier No. 2 typewriter. Harry Collins. Far Sale-Fine farms in southwestern Michigan *at low prices. Write for catalogue free Do it now.—Nash▼ilia Rial Estate Exchange, Nashville MteUgn. Far Sale—Four good milch cows, fraah now. Riley Tullis, phone 527 E.

Far Sale or Trade—l Rurnley separator, In good repair, write Kay Light, Rank, Benton county, Indiana. Far Sale—A good reed body, rubber Hied baby baggy; cost $l», will sell reasoaably. Phone 416. For Sale er Baal- Hecond hand No. 6 SMKi-fnt' typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Repoblican office. Far Sale Baas aad beekeepers’ supplies. Call or write tor tree catalogue. Leelle Clark. Rensselaer, Indiana. Far Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail ktada; also cord wood. Randolph ▼fight, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or RL Ayr phone No. SO I. w —' FOR BUTT. Far Rent—Pasture lands for horses or cattle In quantities to suit in* quirs of George Marr, Foreman Northern Indiana Ranch, DeMotte, Ind. Far ROt House of tour rooms In northeast part of town. Arthur It Hopkins. Far Rant—Hay lands on Northern t r*— Ranch, either on share lease or tor cash rental. Inquire of George Marr, Foreman, DeMotte, tod. Far Rant—House of four rooms in northeast part o t town. Arthur H WANTED, Wanted—To purchase second-hand refrigerator—about 50 lb ice capacity. Mast be In good shape and cheap. See T. H. Stephens, at Republican office. Wanted—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.—Frank Busha, at the Makeever House. Wanted—Teamß tor plowing; 61.50 per aere; come at once; inquire of Dr. H. L Brown. Wanted —Donation of two doom and a lawn mower, at Monnett Academy. Wanted—Girl to do general housework. Good wages. Mrs. Delos Wanted—Teams to plow by the acre; easy plowing. Will pay 61-50 per acre and pay every week. Jbhn O’Connor. Kniman, Ind. Wnntsd Job as farm hand. Address Ivan Sayler. Phone him at 411. WantsS T i>yl end traveling salesasm r wires anting our reliable goods. Any mao of good appearance who Is not sfrsSi of work can make this a satisfactory and psmaaent business. Writs at once for tarma. Outfit free. Territory unllssltod. Big mossy can be tytfck. Allen Nursery Co., MISCELLANEOUS. Rsnseslesstag—l am now ready to take orders for bousec leaning with my vaonnm cleaner. Call on or address O. & Baker, Renaeelaer. AUTOMOBILES. And now we have ft. Our famous Model T* 6*60 car furnished Inal* psaeeager body - same price. The only torodoor touring car In the market selling for lees than 61100.06. *£(£ TCff&li

LOST. itO Pair doable leas, sold rim glpssdi with bows, between Catholic cbafcb and Front street Finder bring tb this office or return to Mrs. i 3 «gte*boch ISTBiTU. Mnyed—From my pasture lost Saturday, 19 bead of 2-year-old steers. Any one finding or taking them up please notify Thomas Redgate, SH miles northwest of Rensselaer, R D. S, or phone John Zimmer, phone 501 A. - '* found. “~~ Fend—Gold belt pin. Inquire here. What bare you to sell at this tkse of the year? Try a classified ad In the Republican and yon can sell It In of the Rrenlng and Semi

HAL O' THE HICHWAY

By George Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank a Munsey Co. CHAPTER I—Continued.1 —Continued. ’ "Now, Alice dear," she said, “mother is angry. And I am a saucy baggage. Why am I a saucy baggage, Alice?" . ~, .. . Alice tittered foollshl)). “Oh, Anne I" she eaid. “You're thinking of the highwayman, you little minx,” Anne said keenly. “Oh, I know you—faith, 1 know you better than any one, Alice. You’d run off with him if you could—” Anne got up and looked out of the window, then caught her friend’s hand.

"Look, dear!” said she. “Here comes a man—to see me. It’s little Pulvey* Pulvey Littleton! Isn’t he brave in fine feathers this morning!" "Mayhap he will wish to be our escort to Annapolis," suggested Alice. “Wbft—Pulvey? A fine escort he! Nay, Alice, he’ll need an escort for himself, will Pulvey. And I would not have him damaged, for he is a nice boy. He might resist the highwayman—" Anne faced the open door, and the negro slave in livery, who had just entered.

“Marse Littleton, Mlssie Anne,” said Augustus' Caesar with a profound genuflection. "He done say he want to see ydh, Missle Anne.” • Anne nodded carelessly. “Now. Alice," said she as the namesake of the Roman emperor withdrew, "you’ll be by way of packing such things of yours and mine as are still lying about, while I talk to Master Pulvey. Remember, dear, at eleven by the clock we leave Annapolis. So make ready, dear.” She left Alice to contemplation, and passed into the long, high hall with its carved pillars and polished floor, passed the spindle staircase and the huge hall fire, and went within Ihe guests’ chamber, where Mr. Pulvey Littleton, divested of his great-coat, stretched a pair of nicely rounded, silk-stockinged legs before a generous blaze on tbe hearth. Anne greeted him with a semblance of indifference, and the well featured youth bent over her delicate fingers until they met his lips. "Anne, my own Anne!” said Mr. Pulvey Littleton. "Heigh-ho. what have we here?" de rnanded Miss Arundel in her most complex tone of breeding. “Tbe man calls some one his own. In faith., who may that be, Mr. Littleton?" The young lady brushed back some of the curling ringlets and sat down before the fire. Mr. Littleton remained standing. He was a goodlooking youth of some twenty-twe years, dressed exquisitely, and rather frail in appearance. “It is you, Anne—you and no other!” declared Mr. Littleton. “As you know, for I have told you many times. You are going to Annapolis today, and before you go—tell me Anne— ’’

Anne contemplated a small buckled shoe and a very pretty ankle. So did Mr. Littleton. Anne withdrew the vision within a mass of ruffles and looked ut Mr. Littleton. ‘‘l will tell you not to ask questions Pulvey,” said she with some semblance of tenderness. “And also I will tell you to go. I have much to do and little time in which to do it You go to the State ball on St. Valentino’s DayT “I had not so intended—” hesitated Pulvey Littleton. Anne pouted. “1 will speak with you then,” said Mistress Anne Arundel. “If not then, no other time. If you be not at the ball, ask me no more questions thereafter. Perhaps you fear highwaymen?” Mr. Littleton indignantly denied the implication. “Come, now, Pulvey!” said the provoking witch. “Confess!” “I shall be at the State ball.” said Mr, Littleton, “and then—then— Anne —” “Then you will dance with me,” supplied Anne. “It Is tomorrov night as you know. Then I will see you—now you will go—" She held out her hand. Pulvey took it tenderly. “Tom Heyward!” he said hesitatingly. “Is he —" Anne released her hand.

“Mr, Heyward has been forbidden to speak to me!" she said icily. “I do not know Ur. Heyward these days. There are too many men with gentle breeding to heed a boor." “He knows you go to Annapolis," continued Pulvey, “and this morning he said he would see you before-you set forth—” Anne frowned. “Said he so indeed!” she commented. “Ah, indeed! So says Mr. Heyward."

She walked with Pulvey to the hall and the negro footman opened the front door.

HEADACHE Instant relief—that’s the effect of Caparine upon the most severe headache, from whatever cause, whether it’s overwork, biliousness, constipation, fatigue or train sickness. Caparine ends tbe headache and acts as a tonic, goss straight to the cause of the headache and begins removing it. Qgisai Contains no opiate, morphine, antlpvHne. It is compounded upon scientific principles from the purest and most carefully chosen ingredients. Get a supply—be prepared for that next headache. Convenient packages for home Use br to carry in your pocket—loc and 25c —all druggists. DeKaib Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKaib, 111.

“Mr. Heyward is mistaken," said Misstress Anne. “Goodby, Pulvey!" She drew back and pig. her hands behind her. “Remember, if you are not at the State ball, seek me not at all after that. I shall ’be masked, but my dress will be pink, and I shall wear in my hair a pink rose. Until then, Pulvey—” “I will be there," said Pulvey, and thought better of an affectionate fare - well in view of the onlooking footman. He went out, and Anne stood for a moment as though meditating. “Augustus Caeßar!" she said. The footman straightened up. 1 “Yes, missie?” “You know Mr. Heyward—Mr. Thomas Heyward?’’ Augustus Caesar grinned. “Yassum, yass, missie, I know Marse Tom. You know how many times Marse Tom come heah. 'Taint likely I’se forgettin’ Marse Tom, missie.” “Mr. Tom Heyward is not to see me ever again,’’ said Anne serenely. “If ha comes, you are to tell him I am not in the house. If he —" The knocker clanged, vigorously. Rap, rap, rappety rap, rap! The negro again showed his expansive smile. “Lordy, missie, dat’a Marse Tom's knock now. I knows—”

“Don’t forget,” said Anne imperiously, and stepped within the guests’ room, from which she presently heard the conversation that followed. “How do, Marse Tom? No, seh, Missie Anne, she ain’t in, no, seh.” “Don’t lie to me, you black rascal, I know she is here.” No, seh, Marse Tom, no, seh.” “Well, I’m coming in and wait.” “ ’Taint no use, Marse Tom.” “You infernal black imp! What do you mean? Odsounds! for a halfpenny I’d thrash you.” “No, seh, Marse Tom, doan’ do that, seh."

“Well, you find Miss Anne, then.” “No, seh, she done said—” “Oh, she told you to tell me that she was not in! So that’s the game, eh ” “Yes, seh.” What followed was not fit language for Mistress Anne to hear, and she discreetly put her palms to her ears. Presently the door clanged and some one ascended to the garden and street Later a horse galloped aw«y. “Dear me!” mused Mistress Anne, smiling, as she passed into the hall again and up the stairs. “Mr. Heyward is learning a lesson. He will not call me coquette again, will master Tom. Nor will he seek kisses which are not for him.” Mistress Anne sought her way to her mother’s rooms and assisted Alice to finish the packing of various bags and .boxes. For they must have a brave showing at Annapolis amid all the finery to be seen at the State ball. And in less than two hours they would be on the road. The night after next shone out In the future, the Ball of True Lovers, under 'OO patronage of that good Saint Va!t&tine of blessed memory. “Perhaps I shall find my heart there!” sighed Mistress Anne. She was not thinking of Pulvey hittletoa. Nor of any one whom ahe knew, he tell the truth. (To be continued.)

NO MORE CATARRH

B. F. Fendig Guarantees Cere That Has Stood the Test of Time. If you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start at once to forever* rid yourself of catarrh. B. F. Fendig will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid) for only 50 cents; start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomei used regularly will cure catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or sore throat. A complete outfit including a hard rubber pocket Inhaler costs SI.OO. No stomach, dosing. Just breathe It. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the Inflamed membrane.

A Classified Adr. prill sell It Stallion owners cannot afford to be without the ‘Handy Service Record.” All leading stallion owners in Jasper county hare used this record for the past two years. For sole at this office or sent postpaid on receipt of sl.

DEPOT BLUE PRINT HERE; FINE STRUCTURE PLANNED.

Agent Benm Receives Plans of New Station for His Approval—Brick With Stone Trimmings. The new depot plans are here. A blue print was received this Monday morning and is receiving considerable attention. It was sent to Agent Beam to see if he had any suggestions to make about the arrangement The plans indicate that the station an I the grounds will be very creditable in appearance and greatly enhance the appar&nce of the city in the Depot district.

The station will be 94 feet long and 30 feet wide, with a tiled roof extending some three feet over the sides of the balding. The station will be set back 100 feet from Forest street, and a grass plot will occupy the space between the street and the station, and the water pipe will be 300 feet long and 18 feet wide. The station will, be constructed with brick with Bedford stone trimmings about the doors and windows. The inside will be veneered with white burned brick. The station will be divided into three apartments. There will be a general waiting room 30x30 feet in dimensions and from to will extend a small rest room for ladies and a smoking room for men. A toilet will extend from each. The watting room will be in the east end of the building except for the apartments above mentioned which will be in the extreme east end. The offioe will be in the center, 12x30 feet, with two doors entering from the waiting room and one from the freight room. One large ticket window will open Into the waiting room. The freight room will be on the west end of the building and will be 40x30 feet in dimensions, a little more than twice the size of the present freight station. It is expected to give local contractors an opportunity to bid on the construction of the building.

What Rensselaer Teachers Will Do During the Summer Vacation.

Many of the Rensselaer teachers have already gone away for the summer vacation. Superintendent Warren will remain in Rensselaer. Principal Bradshaw has not determined positively about his summer work. He will go first to Indianapolis and will probably take summer work at Chicago university. Prof. Ross Dean is a candidate for county school superintendent and his summer’s, occupation of time will depend somewhat on the outcome of that election. Prof. William Lee will go to DeKalb. 111., to take charge as field manager in the sale of the International Dictionary. His family will remain in Rensselaer. Miss Erica Troll, the music and drawing teacher, has already gone to Chicago, where she will soon be married, Her place will have to be filled and it will be difficult to find an instructor as able and devoted to the duties as was she. Miss Adaline Barnett, the latin teacher, has gone to her home at Danville, Ind., for a short visit before entering Indiana University, for the summer term. Miss Edith Shedd, who has been at the head of the English department, expects to remain in Rensselaer during the summer, but will not teach here the coming year. She has not completed her arrangements but will go elsewhere. This will leave a gap that will be difficult to fill. Miss Edith O. Leonard, one of the assistant English teachers, has gone to Brighton, 111., but will return here next fall. Miss Louise Keifer has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., for a visit with relatives. She will spend the summer at her home in Greencastle and is expected here again this fall. Miss Elizabeth B. Hume left today for Springfield, Ohio. She will not be with us next year, at least in the capacity of a teacher. It is presumed that she will become the wife of one of the male high school teachers, but The Republican has not been authorized to make the comment. Among the grade teachers there will be a few changes the coming year. Miss Alice Smith, teacher of the 7th grade, has gone., to her home at Independence, but will probably return to resume her work in the fall. Miss Clara Parker, of the 6th grade, and Miss Martha Parkinson, of the 2nd. have tendered their resignations, and it is presumed that they have listened to the wiles of Cupid. Miss Ethel Sharp, of the sth, and Miss Tillie Malcbow, of the 4th, will both be at their old posts again next year. Miss Sharp expects to spend most of the summer at home, and Miss Malchow will probably spend considerable time in Chicago. Miss Minnie Hemphill, of the 3rd grade, will spend at least part of the summer vacation period in school ana teach again next winter. Misses Edith Adams and Lora Bruce, the successful primary teachers, will be in charge of that department again the coming winter.

If two reports can be depended upon two high school and two grade teachers will be married during the summer and it is probable that several of the others hare had chances and some of them may decide to take up

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a new field of labor before the opening of another school year.

ICE HOUSE CAVES OUT; MUCH DAMAGE RESULTS.

Kresler Plant on River Rank Gives Way Witk Weight of Ice—Effort To Save Big Crop. The big three-section ice house belonging to Frank Kresler and situated on the bank of the river near the stock farm bridge, almost went to pieces Sunday. The house was built last year by Conrad Kellner and after the ice was packed the plant was sold to seems to have been too heavy for the seems to have been to heavy for the structure and the sides flared out and the ice, exposed to the hot air melted rapidly. Mr. Kresler and a force of men worked valiently Sunday and straw was dumped on the exposed ice to preserve it. The outcome is difficult to contemplate.

But the Show is to Visit Logansport, Not Winamac.

Winamac Democrat-Journal. A string of small towns, including villages like Rensselaer and Monticello, are enjoying the sights of a onehorse circus that is now passing through that part of the state. We are glad to know that our neighboring editors are having a joyous time going to their little shows. Our next real circus is Barnum and Bailey’s, which will take us to reserved seats and the happiness of a regular doubledecked, forty clown aggregation, June 7, when we can sit next to our girl and sip red lemonade, eat ice cream cones and throw crackerjack down the back of the fellow below. O you poor little Gollmarites! How you tnust envy us.

John Ade Returned From Visit To Washington and Cincinnati.

Kentland Enterprise. John Ade arrived home Saturday night from a five week’s visit in Washington with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Randall, and the grandchildren, all of whom he reports well. Mr. Ade watched proceedings in Congress several days, and put in his time pretty fully visiting the many interesting places at the National Capital. Returning Mr. Ade came through the Virginias and stopped off at Cincinnati for a day. He went out to the old home at Cheviott, now entirely absorbed by the «ity, and saw but few landmarks and but two people that he knew and who resided there fiftyeight years ago when he pulled out for Bunkum. He saw the house in which he was, married sixty years ago Saturday, the day following his visit. But the scene made him lonesome and he has no desire to go back.

Cedar Lake New Flag Stop for Several Fast Monon Trains.

Until further notice Cedar Lake will be a flag stop for the following train*: North bound, Noe. 4, 30 and 33, and south bound. Nos. 3 and 33. These trains will stop daily to take on nr discharge passengers. No. 38, north bound, will be a flag stop on Sundays. - W. H. BEAM, Agent.

NOTICE. We will* hare Chamberlin’s Brick Ice Cream on sale every Sunday during the rest of the season. Small bricks 20c; large sise 39c. NOWELB’ ICR CRKAM PARLOR Fens Leans. We are famishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. Resolved—-That you can’t always Judge a man's sincerity by the tone of voice hwuses at prayer meeting. A Classified Adr. will find it

Chicago Excursion Y 1& The on Sunday, June 4A Low rates and special train as follows: Station Time Fare Lv. Monon 8:80 aan, 61*06 Lv. Lee 8:80 turn. JO Lv. MeCoysbnrg ..8:35 a.m. JO Lv. Pleasant Rideg...B:4o aan, JO Lv. Rensselaer 8:48 ajn. .75 Lv. Snrrey 8:57 aan. .75 Lv. Parr 9:08 aan. .75 Lv. Fair Oaks ...9:09 aan. .75 Lv. Roselawn 9:20 aan. .75 Lv. Thayer .9:25 aan. .75 Lv. Shelby .........-..9:28 aan." .75 Ar. Chicago 11:80 aan. BASEBALL—CUBS vs. NEW YORK. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:80 P. M, Sunday, June 4, 1911.

Ohteago to Worth west. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the Sooth, LoolavUlo and Troaoh Uo> Springs. m-nww. *nn mnf nt«r.n In Effect December 86. 1910. SOUTH BOUI9. Ho. Sl—Fast Mall ......... 4:46 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:04 am. No. S7—lndpla. Ex. 11:80 am. No. 33—Indpls. Mall 1:68 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. HOSTS BOOTH). No. 4—Mall 4:69 am. No. 40 —Milk Accom 7:86 am. No. S3—Fast Mall 10:06 am. No. 88—Indpla-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:68 p.m. No. 4—Mall and Ex 8:16 p.m. No. 30—Cln. to Chso. Mall. 6:68 p. pa. ■' No. 8 and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Motion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette., at 4:16 a m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:80 p. m.. connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:03 a a.

WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Learn the Cause of Dally Woes and End Them. 1 When the back aches and throbs When housework is torture When night brings no rest nor sleep When urinary disorders set in Women’s lot Is a weary one. There is a way to escape these woes. Doan’s Kidney Pills should be used. Have cured women here in Rensselaer. is one Rensselaer woman’s testimony. Mrs. Larkin Potts, Clark ft Wash-, ington Sts., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I was weak and nervous and had but little strength or ambition. I rested poorly and was subject to severe headaches and pains across my loins. I could hardly attend to my housework at times and I always felt tired and worn out Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from Fendig’s Drug’ Store, gave me relief at once; before I had used them long ail my aches and pains had disappeared. I am grateful to Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have done for me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MDlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 9 Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other.

Decoration Flowers.

JS Roses, per dosen, $1.50. Carnations, per dosen. .75. Peonies, per dosen, SI.OO. Iris, per dosen, .40, Ferns, per dosen, .05. Order early. King Floral €& Phone your Wont Adr.' to The lie- “ publican. Call No. 12.