Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1911 — Page 4

fiti&fiflri pn nmn wfmwwllHW UUIUIIIIh Fit Bsle—Chgrrles oa tha tree or daltvared.—Marion I. Adams, phone For Sale at a Baryala—A piano with elegant bench and scarf. Owner re qairing funds will sell tor |125 and guarantee the instrument as represented first, class. The piano can be examined and demonstrated at my piano store north from McFarland’s grocery. PERRY W. HORTON. For Sale —Dutch Uncle cultivator, with gopher attachments, almost new. Cheap.—O. A. Daugherty. LI For Me—A good 4-year-old horse, unbroken horse, sound, weight 1300; also 10 bushels extra good early seed corn.—T. W. Grant. Far Sale—Residence and one acre of ground in Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit. ▲ bargain it sold within 30 daps. Granville Aldrich. For Sale—Five cows, fresh from one week to one month. Frank Foltx. Fir Sale—Fine farms in southwestern Michigan at low prices. Write tor catalogue tree Do it now.—Nashville Real Estate Exchange, Nashville Fir Sale—Four good milch cows, freak now. Riley TulUs, phone 027 & For Sale or Trade—l Rumley separator, la good repair. Write Ray Light, Ranb, Benton county, Indiana. Fir Sale or Rent—Second hand No. • Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. Far Sale Bees and beekeepers’ supplies. Call or write for tree catalogue. Leelle Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Fir Sale Hardwood lumber of all ktodjr; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or Mt Apr phone No. 20 I. FOR RENT. Fir Rent—House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Suites. TWP WANTKB.

VuM—Family washings. Mrs. Jolla Day, East Milton street Willi Place to do housework. 1 have small child.—Mrs. Ada Overley, Francesville, Ind. Wasted—Roomers or boarders; convenient localon.—Mrs. A. Collins. Waatei —To buy a good mare, from 4 to 12, well broke, weighing from 1460 to 1200 pounds.—T. W. Grant. Wanted —Reliable man In every county to look after our nursery business. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary. Write for particulars.—BUßß NURSERIES, Manchester, Conn. Wanted —Milk customers. Levi Clouse. Wanted —Teams for plowing; $1.60 per acre; come at once; inquire of Dr. H. L. Brown. Wanted —Donation of two screen doors and a lawn mower, at Monnett Academy. WWM—Looal and traveling salesmen representing our reliable roods. Any man of rood appearance who is not amid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at oooe for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited Big money can be ssene. Apply eulck. Allen Nuraery Co., Rocbcctcr, N. i. MISCELLANEOUS. fits ttrltaalag—l am now ready to take orders tor housecleaning with my vacuum cleaner. Call on or address O. & Baker, Rensselaer.

AUTOMOBILES. And mw we have ft. Our famous Model T* $250 car furnished ln a 5pa—angar body—name price. The oaly foredoor touring car In the market selling for loos than SIIOO.OO. rfl&CttGlt LOST. Lost—Small oval R H. S, Pin; gold. Finder please leave at Republican office or with Miss Beatrice Yates. Led— Shirt and pair cuff buttons on east gravel road. Finder please return to Republican office. BBTRATID. Taken <Jp—Two stray calves. —Fred March, R. D., WheatAeld, Indiana. FOUND. belt pin, Inquire hers. Expressing the belief that any future war la which the United States tuy engage will largely, If not entirely, Vi decided by battles on the sea, HMMUt Secretary of the Navy Wintttftp to an address to the graduates d <fce Annapolis Naval academy yesdtUT said this country should nuinUH a navy aufflcleut In power to dltrimlah any danger of losing control of tllft Mfty

HAL O' THE HIGHWAY

By George Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER IT. (Continued) “Mr. Eager, you’ve e’en placed me in debt to you—so greatly that I doubt its payment possible. I—l could love you tor that fight—and what you did—and spared me—l could love you for it Eager’s hand went to his mask and tore it off. . “Could you?” he said quickly, i know ” With a. disgusted air he broke off. I am a fool, mistress!” he said. She looked at him. His features were good; honesty and candor were written on his forehead, and the lines of his mouth ware at once tender and humorous. His blue eyes looked earnestly at her, and his fair hair peeped from below his hat. , it was a face a girl milght remember—and remember with something more than is generally given to mental pictures. The fine, clear line of his nose, the strength of his chin and lips, the entire well-bred assurance that sat so lightly upon him and -‘-’"•'"H him for one of high estate, was a combination not soon to be forgotten. “Why did you unmask?” she asked. “To prove that I trusted you, mistress,” he replied. “And to free your mind from the thought that the highwayman had jagged teeth and a broker nose ” He paused for a moment “I would I might see you again!”— this with startling suddenness. Pausing, she thought for a moment. “Why not?” His face lighted up into a radiant smile. “Perchance, mistress, you take those words lightly. Remember who I am—the talk of the countryside—little more than a thief—of course ” She hummed the highwayman’s air: But never a penny from woman or gal— For a gentleman born is Hurricane Hal! As she finished, she smiled brightly upon him. “At least you risk your life—you do not attack the defenseless ”

Again she hummed. Hal Eager was coloring furiously. “1 ask you to believe that I am not responsible for those lines. 1 have never sung the song," he said earnestly. “It is the work of some tavern verse-monger.” “Yet the lines are true enough.” She looked up at him and clasped his hand suddenly. “I can never forget what you have done for me this night. If I could repay it ever so slightly—if you can And me of use—command me!” 'To buy powder and shot for the outlaw!” He smiled grimly; but again his face brightened and he was »’ery serious. “There is a thing—if I might see you again—if I might! Would you believe me when I say that I would risk all for one sight of you again?” His tone was ardent and unmistakably sincere. It was her turn to blush now. “Is it so imi>oßsible then?” she askeded. “As to my permission, that I give! See, there ahead is my coach, she added. “I must go to them. They are worrying for me!” "But to see you'again! Do you mean it. or is it only the bone that one throws to a faithful dog?" There was bitterness in his tone. “I would not have you consider gratitude. Such as I am—a thief, if you will—can you

see me again?” • , __ He stripped off his gauntlet and his bare hand touched hers. A warm glow grew within her. She opened her mouth to aay something, but no words came. Her hand grew warn within his grasp but she made no effort to withdraw it. With a sudden remembrance she recalled the Ball of True Lovers—St. Valentine’s ball—which had totally slipped her mind in the exciting events of the past half hour. She had hoped to And her heart there, but had not believed that she would.

Perhaps, who knows, she stole a glance at his earnest face, the devil-may-care poise of her head, his eyes—and the highwayman was forgotten in the One manly fellow who stood beside her—the man who had fought for her sake and who had so easily put two other men to Aight A good strong fellow this, who cared for neither God, man, nor devil, but who maybe cared for her. Anne’s little head was a mad riot of conAicting emotions. But one rose dominant In the selfishness of the moment she forgot that to do her will this man mast expose himself to dsn : gers which it would hare been desirable for him to avoid. “I go.” she said, “to Annapolis for the ball tomorrow night All will be awaked, and any gentleman properly attired may gala admittance, for it jb the ball of St. Valentine—the ball of True Lovers. Can you see me then?" Ris heavy hand closed upon hen

so tightly that for the moment she was fain to scream out in pleasurable pain, so completely dominated was she. Such was the spell of the 'moment that Hal Eager might have clasped her sweet young body in his arms with never a protest—and perhaps a response. Both man and woman felt the magic moment in its entirety, for to neither one of them had the exact emotion come so strongly before. Hal Eager’s voice was husky when be answered. “At the ball Yes I will be there. And you “ “I will expect you. All of us will be masked but I shall wear a pink dress and a pink rose in my hair.” She spoke with difficulty, for the strain of the moment before had severly taxed her. “And will you give me the pink rose?”, he asked, his eyes meeting hers. But the woman’s desire for the chase had come to her defense. It were foolish to give the game into his hands, he who might be passing an Idle moment with a pretty girl as a fit ending to his bit of knight-erran-try. “You may ask for it when you have come,” she replied, her lashes sweeping her cheek. She released her hand. “I must hasten now,” she said, for she noted the negro outriders running toward her. “You ” “1 shall be at the ball,” he said, and his hand caught hers again and carried the delicate fingers to his lips. Again the thrill coursed through Anne’s veins, hot, consuming. He released her hand. “Tonight I shall ride behind end guard your coach,” said he. “Tomorrow night I shall ask for the rose. Your name ” “Anne,” she said, and fled straightly to the coach. He stood in the road, bareheaded, watching her flight. A sudden exultation filled him. She wa? very, very beautiful, and her eyes were like the reflection of stars in an enchanted lake. And her hair was sweet with the perfume of a lovely woman. He seemed to breathe her presence in the air. ~

He mounted and waited in the shadows. The coach lumbered past him, the negro outriders swinging along at its side. When it had gone a fair distance, Hal put his mare to the mossy foot-path and rode' after it at a safe distance. All night he rode, thinking of Anne’s beauty, and guarding the coach that held her, and when daylight grayed the world with the haze of dawn, he. still thought of the eyes and the ringlets, and the girl whose name was Anne and whose person was the sweetest thing he knew. A little after daylight he turned into an unfrequented road and routed up the landlord of a quiet inn, who knew him well for what he was, and was well paid for keeping the secret. His head touched the pillow as the Arst gleams of morning sunlight came through the window; and when he slept he dreamed of a pink rose. It was well on to twilight again when Hal Eager swept out from the inn and on to the highway, for it was an unsafe thing for the gentleman highwayman to ride by day. His attire was far too well known, and he had no other raiment, thanks to a sudden raid on former headquarters by the sheriffs, which had effused him to leave the place suddenly and without packing his clothes Thankful indeed he had been to get off with his skin. Now, to go to the ball attired as he was was evidently an impossible matter. To ride in to Annapolis in this attire preparatory to purchasing other raiment was quite as far from good sense. Hal whistled merrily and thought of the girl with the wondrous eyes.

“Go to the ball I shall!” hj said, and laughed at the folly of saving it. Who would not risk so little a thing as a life for another smile from those cherry lips, another glance from those eyes, another sight of those curly ringlets, another chance to hear the sweet tones of Mistress Anne? And he fell to wondering how he might compass his ends. Annapolis lay but ten miles from him, and was the matter of less than an hour’s ride. Suddenly he slapped his thigh and chuckled Jovially. “I shall strip some traveler of his festive garb,” he meditated. “That’s a proper highwayman, for I shall strip the poor fellow even of the clothes he wears.” As the twilight deepened, Hal put on his mask; for it was not his intention that folks should know the lineaments of Hurricane Hal. Even the landlord of the inn where he was sojourning knew nothing of Hal’s features, for the highwayman entered always masked, and departed in the same fashion. In' all the time that he had taken toll on the road, there was but one person who had seen his face; and that person was Mistress Anne, jefore whom he had voluntarily reveled himself. All day he had spent in though s of Anne, and In inditing verses to her which had giveh him keen 'pleasure

The fact that he might treat the subject of her tenderly, appealed to him mightily, although he wondered at his temerity that he should do so. “Heigh-ho,” sang Master Hat, again forgeting that he was a highwayman. “I am in love. That am I—l am in love.” And he stretched bis hands outward in a prayerful gesture that he strove to make half-mocking. “St Valentine,” he invoked, “friend of all true lovers, this is your saintship’s day and here is a lover pining for the girl he loves. Aid me, St. Valentine, aid me.” Then he smiled in a half-foolish way, and fished in the pocket of bis coat to bring forth one of the poems which he had indited to the eyes of Mistress Anne, As though in answer to his invocation, there came the sound of horses’ .hoofs on the highway; it seemed that some one was in a great hurry, and was urging his beast to its full speed. Hal’s hand caipe out of his pocket and rested on his horse-pistols. He urged his mare across the road to where a great oak tree upreared itself, and sat with arms folded across his chest, each hand holding one of his weapons. (To be continued.)

Charles A. Bonner, Jr„ Made Trustee of C. A. Baleom Affairs. Referee in Bankruptcy Charles A. Burnett, of Lafayette, was here this Wednesday morning and met creditors of Charles A. Baleom, the bankrupt Remington merchant, at the office of Attorney Foltz. Charles A. Bonner, Jr., was elected trustee, and directed to give bond in the sum of $2,000. ONLY 60 CENTS To Get Rid of Indigestion. All stomach misery will go In five minutes if you will put your faith in M-I-O-N-A stomach tablets which B. F. Fendig thinks so well of that he guarantees them to cure any stomach ailment or money back. After using M-I-O-N-A for one short day you will rejoice that at last you have found a prescription that acts quickly and beneficially on the stomach. Just as soon as you start to take M-I-O-N-A stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing of the past. Waterbrash, pain in the stomach, belching of gas and heartburn will dissapear, and in a few days danger of dizziness, biliousness, nervousness and sick headache will vanish. A bill is being drafted for introduction to require all who desire to drink alchohol beverages to secure a state license, paying five dollars for it The license would continue for a year. Five million dollars a year revenue, it is estimated, could be raised thus.

The Money Is Heeded. - Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a favor if they will settle at least a part of their accounts. Conditions require a physician to pay his obligations as other people. Asking a liberal response to this request. Very Truly, I. M. Washburn, M. D. Farm Loans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. DON’T WAIT Take Advantage of a Rensselaer Citizen’s Experience Before It’s Too Late. ( When the back begins to ache, Don’t wait until the backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubled develop; Till destroy night’s rest. ProAt by a Rensselaer citizen’s experience. Charles Malchew, Harvey Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as if I was never free from the trouble. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault. Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and getting a supply at Fendlg’s Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a few doses, I knew that I had at last found the remedy I deeded. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were disposed of. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then when having similar attacks and I have never failed to get prompt and lasting relief. This remedy lives up to all claims made for it" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—end take no other.

’ '. .r ; _ ' Remington Models 10 and 11 do this and more—for they represent the greatest single advance which has ever been made in the development of the writing machine. Some of tbe New 1 Column Selector Bade Spacer Feature*: f Bdilt-ln Tabulator Single Dog Escapemant Remington Typewriter Company I (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere *

Notice to the Public. The School Board of the City of Rensselaer is planning to build an addition to the old high school building, and this notice is given in accordance with the law governing the construction of school buildings. It is hoped that all comment, favorable or unfavorable, will be made quite soon, as it is the desire of the Board to have the buildiiig completed by the first of September, if possible. The improvement contemplates n building 60x70 ft, to stand about 20 feet to the north of the High School building and connected with it by a colonnade. The • basement will contain a gymnasium, toilets, dressing rooms, shower baths, lockers and a stove room. The gymnasium will have a free space 39x56 ft., a 15 foot ceiling, and seating room for 250 people. The upper story will be for an assembly room or auditorium, and have a seating capacity of 500. At the north fend will be a stage with two dressing rooms. This room would be used every hour of the school day for assembly and rtudy room purposes and would be sufficiently larg j to accommodate most of the school functions. It is estimated that the structure would cost about SIO,OOO and provide ample room for many years to come. The old building has been recently inspected by a competent architect and he pronounces it perfectly substantial and sanitary and good enough to stand for fifty years. This proposition is submitted to the people for its judgment. Let the board hear from you. Respectfully submitted. I. N. WARREN. By order of the Board of Education.

Notlee to Cut Weeds. All property owners are hereby notiAed to cut the weeds and grass to the curb line surrounding their property. If this is not done within a reasonable length of time the city will do the work and the expense will be taxed against the property. GEORGE MUSTARD, City Marshal. Annual Convention of Union Township Sunday Schools. The Annual Convention of the Union Township schools will be held at Rosebud, Sunday, June 11, 1911. Program. 10 a. m. Regular Sunday School 11 a. m. Authority for the Sunday 5ch001.... Rev. O. S. Rardin 11:20 What does the Sunday School Stand for and What Does It Mean for the Church? Rev. W. G. Shaeffer 11:40 Song AH. 12 Basket Dinner. 1:30 p. m. Song Service. 1:40 What is an Ideal Sunday School? J. N. Leatherman 2:00 What Effect is a Civic and Religious Life to the community? Theo. Dunlap 2:20 Address. A. L. Waymire, Co. Pres. 2:45 Solo Mrs. Iva Pul 11ns 2:50 Address, The Teachers Who Teach Rev. J. P. Greene 3:00 Solo H. E. Jacobs 8:05 Address, The Sunday School L. H. Hamilton 3:25 What does the Sunday School Mean to the Neighborhood and Its surroundings W. E. Johnson, Vice-President Jasper Co. 8. S. Assn. 3:45 Song, by All. 3:50 Election of Officers. Benediction—Rot. O. S. Rardin

Subscribers to The Evening Republics* will confer n favor upon the publishers by reporting promptly any failure of delivery upon the part of the carrier boys. Tbs Republican tries to irlve good service to the delivery of the paper. but cannot do so without the cooperation of subscribers. If you fall to receive your paper notify' us promptly by phones 11. lit or 111 and your cem plaint will be given prompt attention. A Classified Adv. will sell it

Chicago to Worthwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and tha South, LenlivUla and Trench Lick Springs. BBXSSELAEB ttite ntun In Effect December 26, 19X0. SOUTH ROtnnt. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:46 a. m. No. s—Louisville Mail .... 11:06 am. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:30 a. m. No. 33 —Indpls. Mall ..... 1:68p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. NOBTH BOOn. No. 4—Mall ...... ..7..... 4:59 a.m. No. 40 —Milk Accom ....... 7:86 a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p. m. No. 6—Mall and Ex 3:16 p. m. No. 30 —Cin. to Chgo. Mall. 5:68 p.m. No. S and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for. Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayetta at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 a* Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m.

WheatAeld Township Wants Stone Road North and Soutb. Kankakee Valley Review. X petition is being circulated among the freeholders of WheatAeld township for signers favorable to an election to decide the question shall a macadam road be constructed from Baum’s bridge grade south through the town of WheatAeld to the township line south of the Misch school house, and from the iron bridge one holf mile from the iron bridge one half mile west to the road running north and south .'from Stoutsburg to WheatAeld Center. We understand that a sufficient number of signers have been obtained and the matter will be ready to present to the next meeting of the board of commissioners. The proposed road is certainly a much needed improvement, and should receive the support and endorsement of all land owners. A north and south macadam road through this township would certainly enhance the value of land in the township and would also be a great inducement as a trade getter for the town, for it is a well known fact that farmers will go farther to trade at a town which can be reached by a good road and another point to be considered is the humane side of the questiop to the dumb brute in hauling hay crop here for shipment. Let the good roads movement take on a good start in northern Jasper.

OBITUARY. Mrs. Elsie Ritchey Hurd, the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. O. K. Ritchey, departed this life in a hospital in Wichita, Kansas, June 3, 1911. Her age was 22 years, 9 months, and 12 days. She went to Oklahoma City to visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Farmer, and her brother. Chase Ritchey from Rensselaer in January, 1910. While there she met and was married to W. C. Hurd, in November of the samq year. She united with the Christian church while living in Rensselaer about nine years ago, during the pastorate of Rev. Hall and at the time of the Shear revival. Mrs. Hurd will be remembered by those who knew her as a lovable and Christian girl. She was conscientious, genial and happy. She loved God and His world and all things He had created. She enjoyed music and found delight in attending the services of the Lord’s house. Her constitution was never very rugged and her health generally poor but her genial disposition hid her lnflrmaties. She leaves to mourn her departure a father, mother and husband, five brothers, one half brother, four sisters, and many friends. The funeral services were held In the Christian church in Rensselaer and conducted -by G. H. Clarke. Interment was made in the Weston Cemetery. “* •) RESOLVED—That a fellow that is all right himself will get by all discouragements. -i I - -•