Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1911 — Page 4

Classiflid Colm. W"" 1 FOB SAUL Fur .Sate—A McCray refrigerator for hotel or restaurant use; in good condition. 6 feet deep and 7% feet Nsh. Indian School, phone 83. > liiiljj u I i - For Sate—Cherries; get your order in early. Mrs. E. Powell, or phone No r'/ , For Sate—Cherries on the tree or deUvqrod.—Marion I. Adams, phone • 533 L. if.' For Sate at a Bargain—A piano with elegant bench and scarf. Owner re qulring funds will sell for |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 Sate A good 4-year-old horse, unbroken horse, sound, weight 1300; also 10 bushels extra good early seed corn.—T. W. Grant For Sate Residence and one acre of ground in Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit A bargain it sold within 30 days. Oraavilte Aldrich. For Sate—Five cows, fresh from uno week to one month. Frank Foltx. For Sate—Four good milch cows, frosh now. Riley Tullis, phono 527 E. .F»r Sate or Trade—l Rumley separator, in good repair. Write Ray Ught Raub, Benton county, Indiana. For Sate or Bent—Second hand No. • Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Republican office, , For Salo Bees and beekeepers* supplies. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Per Sal*— Hardwood lumber of ail Wadi; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 30 L FOR MIT. For Rent— House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Bspktna. WAITED. Wanted— Place to work by the day or week. Address Miss Lena Spar* row. Call at residence of Mrs. Sharp, near depot Wanted— Cherry pickers. Also cherries for sale.—George Reed, phone 334 D. Wanted Family washings. Mrs. Julia Day, East Milton street Wanted— Place to do housework. 1 have small child.—Mrs. Ada Overley, Francesville, Ind. Wanted— Roomers or boarders; convenient locaion.—Mrs. A. Collins. Wanted—Teams for plowing; |l.si per acre; come at once; Inquire of b Dr. H. L> Brown. Washed—Local and traveling salesasm rapreeentteg our reliable goods. > Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territerv unlimited. Big money can be Alien Nursery Co., ■UCSLLAIIOUB. Woueeaieantng I am now ready to take orders for houseeleaning with my vacuum cleaner. Call on or address O. 8. Baker, Rensselaer. AUTOMOBILES. And now wn have IL Our famous 1 I car furnished in a S* passenger body—same price. The only foredoor touring car in the market soiling for less than 311 H. to. VMXMGIt LOST. Lest— Male Jersey pig. Notify the owner, Dave Hinds. Lost—A 35 bill, between McFarland's corner and Rowles A Parker's store Finder will pay suitable reward if returned to Dick Turner or this office. Lest— A baby’s cream colored long coat either in town or on Pleasant Ridge road. Finder leave at Republican office or return to Mrs. Wash Lowmpn. titod Pair of glasses, at Rosebud church or between there and town, or after reaching town Sunday evening. Finder return to Harry Jacobs or leave at this office. Lest Detween my residence and the home of Mrs. O'Meara, a chain and locket Finder please bring to my home or leave at Republican ofgce —Mrs. J. W. Medfcus.

Lost—Small carnet set from ring, between Baptist church and Dr. English's. Return to Grace Peyton. E9TRAYRD. H i Takes Up—Two stray calves.—Fred * Kerch, R. D., Wheatfield, Indiana. |pEini Leans. Wo are furnishing the smut DUNLAP A PARKINSON.

STOP THAT HEADACHE Why be a victim of the racking agony of a throbbing headache when Caparine immediately stope the pain and begins to cure the cause? A headache indicates abnormal organic conditions which Caparine will relieve. contains no opiates—is a careful mixture of pure ingredients—a gentle laxative—perfect for a cold, grip, disordered stomach, constipation, biliousness. You'll find Caparine at all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois.

Hoosier Friend of The Republican Writes Newsy Notes From Jamestown

Crops are now all in and are up and looking fine. Miss Bertha Holmes is working at Floyd, N. D., for Mrs. D. V. Savage, formerly Miss Stella Brown, of Rensselaer, Ind. Several Hoosiers joined the “measlle” band. Geo. Heuoon even had his share of them. - Mr. James Stanley is thinking of going to California. Are you going for your health or on *» wedding trip, James? Listen for the wedding bells. Several social events are accruing in which the Hoosiers are welcome and are certainly enjoying themselves. The most popular one and longest to be remembered was an eating contest in which Roy Scott, of Rensselaer, Ind., and also a Hoosier cook were the leading parties. Roy ate a pie and three quarters, 1 cake, 1 dish of salad and four boiled eggs. The cook won the prize by eating two pies, 1 cake, dish of t»alad and one half dozen boiled eggs. Neither Roy nor the cook either have had much wishes for food since. Warner Hough seems to be enjoying himself now days by riding around in an auto. But Cue auto doesn’t belong to him, but to “papa Roberts.’’ Mr. Spencer Holmes is visiting his uncle, S. B. Holmes and family for a few days. Sidney B. Holmes has the auto fever and is very bad off, but we think a good gentle horse is safer for Sidney in his old days. Fishing is fine now and trips to the lake are a very common thing. Editor, wish you were here to go to the lake with us. Weather is fine.

Accuses Albert J. Beveridge Of Chloroforming County Option.

Francesville Tribune. The democratic editors of the state met at LaPorte last Thursday and Friday. Among the many things they did was to frame up resolutions endorsing Tom Marshall for the presidency. J)he editors were a little bit late witn their endorsement as the Model License League which is an association of brewery and distillery promoters throughout the United States, had long ago announced that the governor of Indiana was their choice because of the magificant record he had made in putting their business on a better paying basis in the state by the passage of the township and city local option law. But with all this behind Governor Marshall the republican party didn’t do much better at the last state convention where Senator Albert J. Beveridge chloroformed the endorsement of the county local option laws as a campaign issue and gave the people fiftyseven varieties of “Mary of the Vine Clad Cottage" instead.

There Is No Such Thing as Nou-Assessable Railroad Stock.

. Under the laws of the state of Indiana there is no such thing as fully paid and non-assessable railroad stock. One who buys railroad stock when it' is first issued is liable for the full par value of it even when he pays only a part of the face value of It If a man buys a SSO share of stock for $26, he remains liable for the other $25, and if the corporation fails and a receiver is appointed the court would direct the receiver to collect the balance of $25 per share. Furthermore, stockholders are certain debts, particularly the claims of labor, in addition to the full par value of their stock. These opinions were rendered The Republican by a competent corporation attorney and deserve consideration when anyone tries to sell ypu stock at a discount of the par value, with the claim that it is fully paid and non-assessable.

Miss Grace Dexter Bryan, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, and Richard Lewis Hargreaves, a young business man of Lincoln, were married last night at 9 o'clock at Fairview, the Bryan suburban home, before a company of nearly a hundred relatives and friends of the two families.

LLOYD PARKS' HOMER WINS FOR RENSSELAER.

Monticello Blanked by Swartzell While Rensselaer Gets Lone Tally in Sunday Game. Owing to the fact that the Monticello team was rather late in arriving Sunday it was /not generally known that there would be a game at Riverside Park. They arrived in automobiles about 1 o’clock and the faithful who went out were treated to a fine game of the great American pasttime. Swartzell was in the box and was right. He went the entire route and only three hits were gathered off Mm. The entire team back of him was there, and some fine bits of fielding were pulled off. Captain Wilcox was at the receiving end, and Shafer, who plays ball for all the teams around and has for a number of years, did not have a thing on him. His winging to seepnd was of star* order and neither had a passed ball. Neither pitcher gave a pass to first until the ninth, when each side received one. Several times each team was in danger of scoring, but good box work and game fielding pulled it out. Saunders, who started in the box for Monticello, gave way to Heddy in the seventh, and Downle went in for Lynch in right field in the eighth. Rawlings went in to run for Briggs in their half of the ninth, but it was all of no avail. Rensselaer only made two errors, bu> this did not have much effect on the tally sheet. Elders on first failed to properly take Clark’s throw to catch Gardner, but a moment later Jess Wilcox assisted McLain when he tried to steal second. McLain’s bobble of Heddy’s hard grounder immediately turned into a double play, when Gardner popped to McLain and he doubled Heddy at first. Neither team scored in the first three rounds, but Parks, first up in the fourth, met the first ball pitched square on the nose and the sphere sailed over the left field fence, and the Parks boy circled the bases and tallied what proved to be the only score of the game. Only three hits were made on each side. “Dad” Swartfell clouted one to center, and Leonard Elder got one to left, but nothing resulted. Monticello played air tight ball all the way through, but we seem to have it on that bunch, and we are thankful for Mr. Parks’ fine clout over the garden wall, a la “Ping” Bodie. In Monticello’s half of the sixth, Jess Wilcox in center made all three of the outs. Young Porter in left accepted two chances and made good. Clark robbed Davis of a sure hit in the eighth when he jumped and speared his vicious liner. The game was Splayed in record breaking time, one hour and twenty-five minutes. The crowd’s size was rather dissappointing but in view of the fact that the entire team were home boys, and the management intends to keep it so as much as possible, it is hoped that the talent will lend their support, and if the games are to be judged by what the boys accomplished Sunday, nobody will have a kick, and we will have a winner, and you will be treated to a classy article of base ball. The summary: Monticello AB R H PO A E Rawlings, lb ..4 0 0 6 1 2 Briggs, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Heddy 2b-p ...4 0 0 0 0 0 Gardner, cf ....4 0 0 1 0 0 Schaefer, c ....3 0 0 10 0 0 Saunders, p-2b .3 0 0 2 2 1 Davis, ss ......3 0 1 3 3 0 Taylor, If 2 0 110 0 Lynch, rs 2 0 1 0 0 0 Downey, rs .... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Total 29 0 3 24 7 4 Rensselaer AB R H PO A E Parks, ss 3 1112 0 Swartzell, p ...4 0 1 2 2 0 McClain, 2b ...4 0 0 2 1 1 Wilcox, E., c ..3 0 0 3 1 0 Wilcox, J., cf ..3 0 1 9 0 1 Elder, L., lb ..3 0 0 1 3 0 Clark, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Porter, If ....,3 0 0 2 0 0 Malone, rs ....3 0 0 1 0 0 Total 29 1 3 27 10 2 Home run. Parks. Sacrifice hit, E. Wilcox. Double play, McLain to Elder. Bases on balls, off Swartzell 1, off Heddy 1. Struck out, by Swartzell 3, by Saunders 6, by Heddy 2. Hit by pitcher, Taylor. Time of game 1:25. Umpire Malone. Score keeper, C. A. Tuteur.

Last of Spinney Goodland Store Being Shipped Away.

Goodland Herald. The old Spinney stock of merchandise owned by Louis Kreuger for the past eight months and last week traded to Wm. Elkenberry, of Russiaville, Ind., is being shipped avay. Part of the stock will be shipped to Winamac, Ind., to replenish a stock owned there by Mr. Elkenberry. The dry goods, shoes and notions will be shipped to Kirkland, Clinton county, Ind., and merged with another stock of goods. Mr. Elkenberry is a store broker, and arranges his different stocks in order that he may handle them to a better advantage.. Calling Cards at The RepnWleaa

Fisk Stories by Sid Sehanlaub Rival Tables of Baron Munchasen.

Kentland Democrat Punch Hawkins, 4 while in the vicinity of Ox Bow the other evening, was startled by a piercing scream and the next Instant Punch was attacked by a monster carp, the fish knocking him down and biting him in sundry and divers places before Punch finally suceeded in securing a half-Nelson on the critter and breaking its neck. ----- Corrington Doliarhide, on going into his cellar one day last week, was surprised and pained to find a twentypound carp devouring a crock of cream, eating with that' gulping sound peculiar to the self-made man while dining between trains. The carp, upon seeing Corrington, made a quick getaway by leaping through a window, after first knocking over four crocks of milk with its tall. A week ago Lige Marley, to use his exact words, had as “purty a chanst fer a crop of corn es ever ye sot eyes on,” but Lige is sad, moaning around, chewing immoderate quantities of “nachel leaf’ and anathematizing the fates. During the silent watches of the night carp by the hundreds invaded Lige’s holdings, rooted up his seed corn and ate it, and, not satisfied with that, upset his >corn planter and carried off a neckyoke and a single tree. Lige, as already stated, was sorely vexed over the matter, but what could he do? Israel Foxworthy was fishing for bass in “frenchman’s slough” when his dog plunged into the water, presumably to investigate a nearby muskrat house. The dog had swam two rods scarcely, when he began agitating the ambient air with nervous, gasping ejaculations, concluding by suddenly disappearing from view. Israel gathered up a long, lithe fish pole and rushed to the help of doggie, to find the animal in the grasp, as you might say, of a muscular carp, the fish having already bitten off three inches of “Growler’s” caudal appendage, while one of his dew-claws was hanging by a thread. The dog, according to its owner, is still in a critical condition, due to on the above occasion, and, in his sleep at nights, keeps the entire family awake with loud deep-chested appeals to that carp for mercy.

Bige Rittenhouse assents that he was chased “clean ’crost” Coon Marsh one night recently by an enraged carp and doubtless would have fared seriously had not Bige accidentally ran up against old Pap Cushaw, with a rifle, who sent a bullet crashing into the carp about fourteen inches below the dorsal fin. While fishing in a bayou near Thayer a day or two ago Bill Hekathorn sat down on what he supposed was a partially submerged log. With a yell that might have been heard for four miles the log leaped forward and began circling that bayou at a rate of speed which caused Bill, who held on, to get his breath in sharp, short yelps. After making the trip around that bayou five thousand six hundred and seventy-two times the supposed log stopped simply for the reason that the friction caused by such rapid movement had cooked it to a turn. The dear reader probably already has guessed that the log turned out to be a carp, and sure enough it did—an exceeding large carp—weighing in the neighborhood of two hundred and eighty pounds. P. S. The rotunda of Bill’s pants was entirely burned away during his ride around the bayou. The writer could mention other instances of carp depravity in the Kankakee country, but enough has already been submitted to show that in “wet territory this particular species of fish appears to be imbued with a spirit of "devilishment,” as our German friend would say, that is almost beyond belief.

Two Sunday School Events Proved Success Last Sunday.

Two Sunday school events attracted large crowds Sunday and proved that there Uumuch enthusiasm in Sunday school work in some parts of the county. In Union township a convention of all Sunday schools was held at the Rosebud church and Wesley Faylor and others had arranged a splendid program, having a number of fine speakers and singers present A large crowd was out and the day was profitably spent in devotional service. At the Wortley grove in Newton township the Sunday schools conducted at Curtis Creek and school house No. 6, held a joint picnic, combining with it an interesting program and a sermon by Rev. G. H. Clarke, of the Rensselaer Christian church. It was also a fine meeting and largely attended.

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Accidents will happen, but the bestregulated families keep Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and basis the hurts.

' Have the Paint Mixed on the Job I THERE is just one right way to paint and that is to mix I the paint on the job, using pure linseed I oil, turpentine and pure white lead. The painter will know the proportions to use when . he sees the surface to be covered. PHOENIX (ECKSTEIN) Pure White Lead » / and pure linseed oil make an TV old-fashioned paint that holds f X/ ** to the wood like a nail. It is <\ the cheapest per gallon as well as per job—and when years of j service are considered, there is w no paint that can compare with Azk for Our Free Painting Helps containing color schemes and 1 miscellaneous painting YrTyJ I directions. - -:4 I FOR SALE BY A. F. LONG W f WF T Every n ' w model of the • Remington ✓ Typewriter since " the creation of the industry has represented a fundamental advance in typewriter quality and typewriter service. The New 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 the New ) Column Selector Back Spacer Feetuna: j Built-in Tabulator Single Dog Escapement Remington Typewriter Company * (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere •

Chicago Eicurslon Via The Sunday,Jun.lß

Lew rates and special train as follows: Station Time Fare Leace Rensselaer .9:15 a. m. 75e Arrive Chicago 12 noon

Special train will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. Base BaII—CUBS vs. ST. LOUIS. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. nu, Sunday, June 18, 1911.

Watched for Monticello People And Had Easy Picking.

Pickpockets were busy at the Barnum & Bailey show at Logansport Wednesday and they seemed to pick Monticello people out as easy marks. The Monticello Democrat says: / If the Panhandle railroad company was not in league with the pickpockets at Logansport Wednesday the road’s lack of poor accommodations for its patrons at least contributed to the success of the light fingered gentry at the expense of a number of people. County Clerk Atkins was relieved of his pocketbook, a check and a number of papers. J. D. Timmons had his Pocketbook containing $39 lifted from the bottom of his trousers pocket. W. H. Henry lost his pocketbook and s3f and Thomas Harris, who lives on the Burns farm, Was touched for $25. Probably a number of others not reported were also robbed. The railroad's share in the deal was that they failed to hold the west bound train until the show was out, thus leaving a large number of people along the State Line division stranded in Logansport for the night. Several of those living in Monticello and vicinity took traction cars and came by way of Delphi, and it was while boarding the traction cars that the victims think they were robbed, although none of them noticed anvfhln<r suspicions untn they missed their valuables. It it reported that one man who said he had lost a large sap of money got off the ear at Clymers and went badk to Logansport to see if the thieves could not be apprehended. '

▲ Classified Adv. will Mil ft.

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Chicago to Morthwoet, Xndlaaapolia, Cincinnati. and tho South, Xauls- - vino and yronah Ltek fiprlags. unsxun ma EA2KML In Effect December 26. 1910. No No. s—Louisville Mail .... 11 :M a. m. No. 87—Indpla. Ex. 11:22 am. Na 22—Indpla Mall 1:58 p. m. No. 38— MUk Aceom Hifrni No. 2—Loulavllle Ex ; a... 11:2# p.m. Na 4—Mall®. 4:52 am. No. 42—Milk Aceom 7;26 am. Na 32—Fast Mail 12:05 a m. Na 28—Indpla-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:58 p. m. Na 2—Man and Ex 8:18 am. Na 22—Cto. to Ch go. Mail. 5:58 p. m. Na 8 and 88 are now trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train y°x 11 makes connection at Monon for Lafayetta arriving at Lafayette at 5:15 a m. Na 14. leaving LafayetlS at 4,:22 p. m.. connects with No. 12 * Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 1:21

Mrs. Pearl Canaan, 28, of NewParls, Ind., was instantly killed by a Winona interurban car. It is supposed to be a case of suicide, as she was walking toward the car and had ample time to leave the track aftc’* being warned by Motorman Caywood, who was unable to reverse the power in time to prevent the **ddsnt