Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 166, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1911 — Page 4

a* • te a OltoAAiWfkn UAtlimn : -c, >, ' FSB SIAIJR. B<Ofc 'i Far AteQne iron bedstead, one sat wire be springs, dining table. Garland cook stove, garden plow, base tetter. Call on Mr*. Geo. H. Clarke. For ■Me— -Typewriter ribbons. RepAttMA office. iii jyM.*iiy"i hi. <hi . * Sale Seven lots, with reeideAoe, plenty at email trait. If sold byAaffust let. 9700. Box 217. Rensselaer, Indiana Ver Sale New rag, 11.3x12; will aaU cheap. D. E. Hollister. Per Sate— Outride water closet Large and In good condition. Dr. A. *“**?**■* '• " Far Sale Residence property in Remington tor gale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. a Aikman, Newport Indiana. ■I ——l !ISUM—e IW I For Sate— Two good second hand typewriters, or will rent them. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. ' Far Ate- Four good milch cows, freak Row. Riley Tullis, phono 627 £. I I I HI ■» ■ . Far Sate er Trade— l Rumley Separator, tn good repair. Write Ray Ugbt, Raub. Benton county, Indiana. Xs For Sate, or Bent— Second hand No. • Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at RepahMten office. ' ' . ' : —“ For Ate Boos and beekeepers' suppltea. Cell or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark. Rensselaer, Indiana. ■"W-miSfui in.,l. i. .... yi , Far Sain— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds: also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3. Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I. ' FOB RENT. For Bent—Two good typewriters. Leone Clark, at the Republican office - FOT Bent— Well finished, five-room nnttago, good location. F. Thompson. 111. WANTED. Wanted— To buy a ton or so of J. D Allman. Wir I **- —- : —sWaated—A load o( clover hay. Geo. phone ltd Wt-,,1 ~.S'' -JFauted— Celery plants. Mrs. Ell ArnolA Phone 612 F, .;FjmM-to buy a good solid second SFagon* Home Grocery. J».~. .1 Wanted I*tel and traveling salesman iSprteentlng our reliable roods. Any man of rood appearance who Is not ahwM OY work can make thia a aatismctOTyand permanent business. Write atioaee for terms. Outfit free. TerriWT uaumltod. Bl* money can be . ' AUTOMOBILES. We Ave on ear Seer ready for deof those convenient enSMlMcal runabouts, completely equdpped,for |6bo. Call and let us tell you more about **• wlaxMSlr

"iaaat. vg>s agh Reach Mot »ptUn. nnMMjtt TIMM IUU. la Edfet December 35. I>l®. ffiffiHK Minn*. Na «l—Fa£/MgU 4:« a. m. Na ®—TiJbm> Mail .... 11:M a m Na. IT—Sfcta. Ex. 11:1® a. m Na M— OSK IfaU 1:58 P- m. Net »®—MIS Aa»om *:M p m. Na LeSUvilta Ex L . £. 11:H p. mft EftLsik•«.••:: *ms »» ta Ch«o. Mall. 5:58 p.i Na • sad M are naw trains running igtwasn Cbleaso an® Indianapolis and <Mta Na *1 makec connection at Mona* tor LatayattA arrtvlna at Lafayette at an® a «*- Na 14. leaving Lafayette at L»® »• UU oandecta with Na 30 at MOM*. arifvfag at Rensselaer at •:•> ►

At the beginning of the present year one postoffice in each state was designated as a postal savings bank. The plan has proven so successful in the experimental stages that 750 new offices became postal savings depositories on July 15th. The offices designated for Indiana were Alexandria, Attica. Bedford, Bloomington, Brazil. Clinton, Crawfordsville, Crown Point, Decatur, Bast Chicago, Elwood. Gary, Indiana Harbor, Kendallville. Laporte. Lawrenceburg. Ligonier, Linton. Michigan City, New Albany. Princetoe, Sullivan, Vincennes, Warsaw and Whiting 111 FtfUl IdSM u 'IM Wo are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. The early bird catches the worm; but Ui. l*u bird has most of the fun in life even though he may catch the elevator “going down" in the end. No woman is really old until she beOte to gat wrinkles in her disposiand her rosy hopes have turned

Ching to See the Elephants.

. II !■■■ UMI iwmi ♦ Thia city will be well represented in Lafayette on Thursday. July 27th, circus day, Indications are that the town will turn out by the thousands attracted by the wonderful new circus which the Barnum A Bailey people are putting forth this season. The show has an entire new equipment, Costing the management $3,200,000. One third of this was spent on the parade which is reported as the most elaborate street spectacle ever devised. It is three miles in length. The great menagerie of this circus is* creating nothing short of a sensation in towns It visits. It contains the most remarkable collection of rare beasts of Any zoological display in the world, and many specimens which are not duplicated in any other zoo, in America or Europe. The chief attrac tion here is a year old giraffe, the only one ever born in this country. In fact it is the only giraffe, not full grown, ever seen outside the depths of the African jungle. Matured giraffes are scarce enough but this youngster 4s worth its weight in gold. The performance in the main tent is presented by 400 of the world’s greatest artists, gathered from no less than thirty-two nations. The acts they are offering are novel and not at all like the acts that have been seen in America in the pasL Fifty clowns furnish the comedy and in this respect the show is the laughing success of the age. And there are thrills without number from the start to the finish. The performance of Charles the First, a chimpanzee bicycle rider and roller skater, is a most sensational surprise. The specialties of John Ducander’s bell-ringing horses, Winston’s riding seals, a brass band of elephants the Konyot family of German riders, the Fonelli family of Italian acrobats, the Les Deko family of French equilibrists and the Selgrist-Silbon family of aerialists are of the first European rank. Barnum & Bailey carry 1,286 people 700 horses, 30 camels, 1,000 other wild animals, dynamo plants, barber shops, tailoring establishments, bath parlors, laundries, blacksmith shops, harness shops, carpenter shops, dentists, doctors, a lawyer and a private police force. The many tents cover fourteen aqres of ground.

Eat Fruit for Health, Advises Writer In Physical Culture.

Apples, pears and quinces are all members of a botanical family that include the roses and is scientifically known as pyrus malus. Incidentally the apple has a wider range of growth than any other fruit and the United States is the largest grower of any country in the world. Ripe apples eaten raw and thoroughly masticated are excellent for digestive troubles, says Physical Culture. The pear shares the medicinal qualities just recited and in addition is somewhat more easily digested by weak stomachs than is the apple. The quince is only used in the form of preserves as p rule. It is said that owing to its excessive aatringency when raw, it is employed by the peasantry of Europe to stop hemorrhages by placing slices of it on wounds. The curative powers of the grape are established facts as the history of “cures” in which the vine plays an important part Rhubarb, owing to large proportion of oxalic acid that it contains, is a capital anti-scorbutic. In the cases of minor forms of scurvy it acts as a curative. The young plants, when stewed and eaten at breakfast is of great assistance to the constipated. Its laxative qualities in general are well known. Bananas should be used with caution by the constipated. The fig possesses laxative powers of a high order. This is also true of dates and tamarinds. Peaches, apricots and nectarines have marked laxative effects. The plum, damson, greengage and so forth, all have medicinal qualities. Blackberries, raspberries, huckleberries and most other berries act as blood purifiers and laxatives.

Old Soldier Tortured.

“For years I suffered unspeaxaoie torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,** wrote A K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. King’s new Life Pills fixed me all right They’re simply great** Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at A F. Long’s.

Church of God Services.

Elder Joseph Williams, of Frankfort, Ind., will be at the Church of God next Sunday to conduct the following services: 10:45 a m., sermon, "The Credibility of the Scriptures." 3:00 p. m., Bible lesson, “The Third Heaven." 7:30 p. m., sermon, “The Devil." Everybody invited.

Methodist Church.

The Rev. EL H. Richards, missionary to Inhambane, Africa, will speak at Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning. Public is invited to hear this addraeg.

HAL O’ THE HIGHWAY

By George Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER X. ■7: ' • What Came From Overseas. The Algonquin, of the American Trades Service and the Royal Merchant Marine, was bound for Annapolis and Baltimore with many boxes, bales, and barrels—so many that Her hull was sunken far below the waterline. „ There was much tea, silk, brocades and tapestries, many barrels of Port, Canary and Maderia, not to mention a great many boxes stressed to the dandles of the colony and bearing the names of London tailors, as the gowns of the women likewise bore Parisian and London modistes* appellations. Besides, the king's mail was aboard, and also many gentlemen returning to the colony or making their first visit thereto, for the Algonquin, being a royal mail packet, had commodious cabins for passengers of high degree. There were carried in the hold other passengers, the indentured servants who were being brought to aid the colony in its upbuilding by becoming the servants and overseers of the large landed estates. „„ Perhaps the greatest personage aboard was the Earl of Stokehampton, prime favorite at dourt, and also favorably known for his attention to his duties as member of the Upper House. Stokehampton was one of the most manly of Englishmen, and bore himself with a sturdy grace that had no London dandyism in it His frank, free face was one indicating mind and manners, and from the moment of his arrival on shipboard he had impressed favorably every man aboard. No one knew the reasons for Stokehampton’s journey to the colony, and although he was quite affable and friendly, he had a pleasant reserve which would prevent any man asking him personal questions. So folks might only wonder. On this very night, Stokehampton, wrapped in his cloak and wearing heavy water-tight boots, stood leaning against the rail of the upper deck breathing in the cold, bracing air with keen delight, his head bared to the snowflakes. “In faith, ’tie a night I could.love!” said he. His companion, Aubrey Carroll, a young Marylander, looked out over the haze of snow. “It is nigh blinding,” he said. "I wonder me that the helmsman knows how he may steer his course. The Chesapeake is mighty treacherous hereabouts, and many a boat has gone down knowing not the channel—” He broke off to greet the Reverend Dr. Leighton, who approached them. “Know you aught of our whereabouts, Mr. Carroll T’ asked the Episcopal priest “We should be near Annapolis, I am thinking.” Aubrey screwed up his eyes in an endeavor to pierce the snowy haze. “Perchance,” he said, and then as a quick jar and a sudden tremor shook the ship. “Furies and —” “Merciful God! I pray that we have not struck a rock!” exclaimed the Reverend Dr. Leighton, trembling visibly. “Think of the —” “Listen!” cried Stokehampton. Out of the silence of the night came a huge, voice, the voice of a man who has exerted all his lungpower for a single cry.

“Help! Help!” came from the waters. "ibu have run us down! Help!” Following came a women’s shriek. In a moment Stokehampton hud tossed off his cloak. "Quick, there’s no time to lose! We must aid the sailors! Mr. Carroll, haste you to the captain and bid him stop the ship! Dr. Leighton, assist me with yonder jolly-boat! Ah, the sailors! Here you, my men, make haste now! There’s a man and a woan overboard! Mind not for your officers. I will command you! Be quick!"

Evidently Aubrey Carroll’s words had quick effect, for in a few minutes' time sailors were aloft stripping the masts and yards of their canvas. The ship’s speed began to slacken. "Up with it now,” cried Stokehampton. “Swing off the davits! Al together now! Wait not for the stopping of the ship; drop the ladder! Now —swing off —all together!”

The little jolly-boat rode in the waters of the Chesapeake and was swallowed up in the white fog. Stokehampton held the tiller, and four men were at the oars. In one hand Stokehampton clutched a boat-hook-His voice -rang over the waters. “Ahoy! Ahoy! Where are ye? Overboard folks, where are ye?” The answer came more faintly. “Help! Help!" —— - It was from the southwest and at some distance. Quickly Stokehampton reversed the boat’s course. “Remain in your position!” he shouted. "We come.”

■ With quick strokes the sailors sent the little boat flying toward the sound of the voice. Again Stokehampton called out, and a voice answereit-him quite near, but very faint. "Quick! Quick!" A hand touched the gunwale, and the little boat heeled. “Take—the lady!” gasped the voice, and Stokehampton’s boat-hook clutched a pink drees and a body was hauled into the boat The band released the gunwale, and had not Stokehampton's boat-hook tolled it and caught a man's waistcoat by Its slack, the man would have sunk like a stone. Both lay safe now, but quite faint in the bottom of the < boat, and Stokehampton was given orders for the return to the ship. His voice rang out over the white stillness, and voices from the ship answered him. It was not long before boat and men were swung aboard, and Stokehampton saw that the unconscious ones were carried into the main saloon. He returned there within a few moments, accompanied by Aubrey Carroll and Dr. Leighton, the first for identification of the half-drowned folk, the second for such spiritual counsel as might be necessary. The ship's doctor had been working over them. ■ “All's well," he said cheerily. “But you got them in the nick of time, my lord. The lady could have borne but little more.” * Stokehampton’s eyes fell on the pale face of the unconscious girl. “Before Heaven,” he swore, “she is monstrous fair! And in a bail-gown! ’Tis strange!” His exclamation was almost coincident with that of Aubrey Carroll’s. “ ’Tis Mistress Anne Arundel!” the latter exclaimed. “The belle of the colony! Aye, you do right to call hermonstrous fair.” The man’s face had been hidden in shadow, and Aubrey peered at it “I know not the man,” he said. “But a gentleman he is, and hath also on the attire of the ball. A very pretty figure of a man, I take my word.” “He was a pluky one, I declare!” said Stokehampton. “Odsounds, a

pluck one.” The ship’s surgeon moved the lantern and it fell upon the man’s face. Stokehampton, with a mighty cry, bounded forward and knelt by his side while h 6 looked upon his face. When he arose he held the man’s hand. “ Tis a night of marvels! ” he said quietly. “For the man who lies there is my own brother-in-law, Lord Orth! And it is he whom I have come to this colony to seek with a free pardon from his majesty. “My wife, his sister, was defamed by a scoundrel whom Orth slew in a duel. A prime favorite, this scoundrel ; and Orth was in jeopardy. He fled the country to save his neck; but a warrant pursued him here. So he turned highwayman that he might live. And when the man I spoke of had been proven a scoundrel by my untiring efforts, and his skeleton dug up and hung in chains on Tyburn, a letter came from Orth here suing for a pardon.” Stokehampton paused. “The pardon was granted me by his majesty, and I carry it to deliver to the governor of Maryland.” Hal Eager that was, Lord Orth as they now knew him, stirred, opened his eyes, and clapped hands to his head. “Hal! Hal!" cried the Earl of Stokehampton. “Thank God I’ve found you!” Hal’s eyes stared at the man, and then showed joyful recognition. •“A free pardon, Hal! A free pardon for you; and your estates no longer forfeited to the crown! God, Hal, all's well.” But there were other things than pardons and estates. “Mistress Anne!" questioned Hal, and was upon his feet. “She is well and will be herself in but a while,” said the surgeon. Hal sank by her side and carried her hand to his lips. “Sweetheart!” he breathed. “All’s well, after all—all's well, Anne, sweetheart” It seemed that in her unconsciousness a smile of radiant happiness came to her lips, and her eyelids fluttered.. The Reverend Dr. Leighton touched Hal upon the shoulder. “I am a clergyman of the Church of England,” he reminded him softly. Hal gripped his hand and whispered something in his ear. Silently all withdrew from the cabin and left the lovers alone. And presently Anne's eyes opened—those magic, starlit eyes—and her soft arms fluttered weakly toward Hal. His closed 'about her, and he breathed the perfume of her presence and felt her heart beat against his. “All's well!” he cried again. “All’s well.” And she smiled upon him with great hope and trustfulness. (The End.) '

Death fa Bearing Fire

May not result from the work of firebugs, but often severe; burns are caused that make a quick need for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives• off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s.

Cramdall Ball Players Making Good; Old Admieres Glad of It.

Goodland Herald. The NewJTork Giants, today the Up notchers in the National league, have many staunch supporters in Goodland. The principal reason for this is that Otis Crandall, of Wadena, just south of town, is a regular member of the Giant pitching staff. He is one of the most talked of young pitchers in the game today as an all around player. After Otis played several seasons with Wadena, Gtaxlland and Brook, in 1905, he was called to Frankfort and made good, that fall he was given a try with thfe Cedar Rapids, lowa, team in the Three-I and made good. During the season of 1906 he won many games for Cedar Rapids. The spring of 1909 he was given a tryout with the New York Giants at their training camp down in Texas and made good on the jump. ,

Otis is twenty-three years of age and one of the most remarkable players in America. Last year he led the National league in hitting and topped all the pitchers with, a record of nineteen victories and four defeats. When the league officials went over the records they found that Otis had made one of the greatest all-around averages of any playerthe history of the game. He was not only declared the AllAmerican 'pitcher for 1910, but was named as the All-American star since the history of the . game—a record that will possibly never be equalled by another player. This season Otis is making good to the satisfaction of all his friends. While Otis is being praised, his brother Carl, for the past two seasons, has been the regular short stop on the Memphis, Tenn., team in the Southern league. His manager would not dispense with his services for love or monby, that fact being demonstrated when Boston tried to buy and trade three men for him. Carl is doing good work and 4s strong with the bat and is a good base runner. Their mother, Mrs. Mark Crandall, is proud of her-sons and receives daily papers from New York and Memphis, and- the base ball news is all that interests her —and why shouldn’t it?

Selves , a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at A F, Long’s. Thrifty Pastor Realises 952.78 From Waste Material. Monon News. When Rev. M. L. Rice moved into the manse he found a box of old bell metal that had been thrown around and walked over until over one-third of the old bell had been wasted. Brother Rice decided to sell it and get it out of his way. He was offered |3.50 for it by a local buyer, but refused. Today he got a check from E. W. VanDuzen Co. for $52.78 for the old metal. We commend the thrift and business sagacity of Brother Rice and recommend that if the church has anything to sell in the future they get him to sell it for them. The bell originally weighed 500 pounds, but the metal shipped, was 358 pounds. - - —-———r Saves Two Lives. “Neither my sister nor myself might be living today, if it had not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrlppe, hay fever, croup, whooping cough—all bronchial troubles—its supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and SI.OO. Guaranteed by A. F. Long. “I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since.”—A. E Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex. Christian Church Services. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 g. m. Rev. D. A. Williams, of Willoughby, Ohio, will deliver the morning sermon. Subject, “The Kind of a Church Our Age Demands.** All are welcome. Productive property, valued at from $150,000 to $200,000, has been donated by a person whose name is withheld to the American university, a Methodist Episcopal church educational institution being established in Washington, D. C. ' *

Sunday, July 16 Lew rates and special train as follows: Station Time Fare Leace Rensselaer 9:15 a. m. 75c Arrive Chicago..l2 noon Special train will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. BASEBALL—SOX vs. WASHINGTON Returning, Special Train will leave Chicago at 11:30 P. M, Sunday, July 18,1911.

Kentland News Notes Clipped ? - From Newton County Enterprise. " C. C. Kent, H. L. Sammons and J. W. Ryan will leave Sunday for Trout Lake, Wis., for a two weeks’ outing. W. T. McCray has purchased the Ira Dawson farm of 120 acres, joining Orchard Lake farm. Consideration $149.00 an acre. ' / Herman, Messman fell from a cherry tree last week, and suffered a fracture of the arm. Another, man punished for doing woman’s work. The farmers are prosperous. Tuesday evening there was a big rain and after the storm a daughter was born to Mr; and Mrs 7 Henry Duttenhaver. Will H. Ade left yesterday morning for the Dakotas on business. He expects to be gone a week or ten days, and will look over the country that appeared so golden to himself and others back in the 80’s when a big Kentland colony' painted banners “Dakota or Bust,” and hiked for the west Judge and Mrs. William Darroch and Miss Ladra Darroch are spending the week at Winona. The program for the week includes a meeting of the State Bar Association, a meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs, an aeroplane exhibition and other features that will interest the Judge and family. The school board has. closed contracts with C. L. Rudeslll and Homer E. Bash to teach in the public schools next year, completing the corps of teachers. Mr; Rudesill will be principal of the high school. He formerly taught in the Goodland schools and comes well recommended. Mr. Bash is a graduate of the State Normal and will have chargee of the seventh and eighth grades. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanklnf does not core children of bedwetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bex W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble yon In thia way. Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can’t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night, Food Inspector Destroys Supplies In Valparaiso. Valparaiso Messenger. Valpo grocers must sell good butter and eggs. The farmer must likewise sell the grocers butter and eggs that will pass scrutiny. The test is to be forced. Failure to comply with restrictions will result in prosecutions and the imposing of the penalties provided by the statutes of the state. There is to be a crusade in Valparaiso) and it will be under the direction of John T. Willits, deputy under H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. Mr. Willits came to Valparaiso yesterday and he spent the afternoon in visiting Valpo grocery establishments. He explained the law to the grocery--men, told them he would insist on its enforcement, and that violations would be punished. Mr. Willits is particularly interested in the egg question, and under the operation of the new law the grocerymen will be compelled to candle the eggs which are brought to them. For the purpose of candling the egg product a special contrivance has been manufactured. This will insure the grocerymen freshness in supply, compel the seller to bring his eggs to market when they are fresh, and be a guarantee to the patrons of the the eggs are fresh and wholesome—that they are seasonably wholesome. This trip of Mr. Willits to Valparaiso was one of warning. The next time he comes to Valparaiso, and he is likely to drop in when least expected, grocers who are found with bad eggs in stock will be subject to the penalty which the law imposes. Mr. Willits on his rounds among the grocery stores found a number of bad eggs which were destroyed. He also visited the drug stores, restaurants and ice cream factories and found them to be above the average, but suggested some changes which will have, to be made. — ’■ & - Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sen it. *