Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 168, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 July 1911 — Page 4

ffiawlfiad Column. FRB SALE. Fer Sale— Some fall blood Poland* China boar pigs; also full blood Jersey balE t. C. Maxwell, R. D. 1, RensseFtf Sale=A full blood Poland-China Fm* Iteto—Kkahauer Bros, piano, MU Mrs Frank Folte. Fer Sala One iron bedstead, one bet wire bo springs, dining table, Marland cook stove, garden plow, base burner. Call on Mrs. Geo. H. Clarke, or phone 1«5. Far idle— Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Fer Salo— Seven lots, with residence, plenty of small fruit. If sold fig August Ist. <7OO. Box 217. Rensweiaer, Indiana. Far Sale— Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade tor good automobile. Address B. & Aikman, Newport. Indiana Far Sale— Four good milch cows, fresh now. Riley Tullis, phone 627 E. Far Sale or Trade— l Rumley separator, in good repair. Write Ray Light. Ranh. Benton county, Indiana. For Salo Rees and beekeepers* suppUea. Call or write for free catalogue. LsMie Clark. Rensselaer, Indiana. Far Sale— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3. Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 20 1. . FOB BEET. For Beat—Two good typewriters. Lealie Clark, at the Republican office Far Bant— Well finished, five-room cottage, good location. F. Thompson. - WANTED. Wanted— To buy a ton or so of clover hay. J. D Allman. Wanted—A load of clover hay. Geo. Haafoy, Phone 153. Wanted— To buy a good solid second band spring wagon. Home Grocery. " r, Wasted Luual and traveling salesmen repreeeatlng our reliable goods Aar .man of good appearance who Is not afraid of work can make this a aatiaWBtory and permanent business. Write gt oaoe for terms. Outfit free. Terrisory unlimited. Big money can be <|ulck. Alien Nursery Co., AUTOMOBILES. Wo have on ear Boer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped. for 1600. Call and let us tell you more about «- The

(Mon to Wezthwest, xadlaaapoU* aas the iouth. Loatovfhe *** FtsacM Uok Spring*. JWJUUJCB TOO BABKB. la Effect December 26. 1110. norm DOUBi*. Na. 22—Feet Mell 4:46 a. m No. 2—Louisville Mall .... 11:42 a m Me. 2T—lndpla Ex. 11:20 a m Na 22— Indpta. Mall 1:62 p. m Na at —Milk Accona 6:62 a m Na 2— LpuUvlUe Ex .a... 11:46 p. in bobtx bound. Na 4—-Mall 4:64 am Na 44—Milk Acpom T;26 a iu Na 32—Fast Mall 10.45 a m Na 22— Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:62 p. m Na • —Mall and Ex 2:16 p.m. Na 24—On. te Chgo. Mall. 6:62 p.m Ma a sad aa are new trains running between Chloago and Indianapolis and ■ a Tbsla Na 21 makes connection at Mosea Mr Lafayette. arriving at Lafayette •t 4H6 a aa. Na 14. leaving Lafayette a* a m- connects with Na 24 at Monon. arriving at Rensselaer at 4:42 a w».

MÈTING to Consider Horse Show and Celebration.

There will be a meeting in the east court room Wednesday evening to consider the matter of giving a horse •how and big celebration in the fall. The commercial clnb has this matter h charge, but does not care to force the celebration upon the business men CCtoea they are in favor of it The Barsnut Of business men at the meet'Wednesday night will largely determine whether the horse show and celebration will be given. . Bo come out and show by your presence that you want thia annual event te be held, or stay away and show that you are indifferent to the whole mat-

ter ■ mf* *

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—76c. Corn—sßc. Oats—37c. Butter—loc to 16c. E • ■- ————— Phene your Want Adv. to The Repuhllcaa. Call No. 18. Mt ClMffffltd Colttßß.

D. M. WORLAND.

Preaident.

Manual Is Ready For The State Printer.

A manual of Instructions to teachers. county superintendents, school boards, and other school officials, Is ready to go to the state printer from the office of the state board of health. It is perhaps the most ambitious attempt at an intelligent review of the school Inspection question that has ever been made by a state board of. health. The state board of education, empowered jointly with the state board of health by the recertt Indiana general assembly to begin the work of education on school inspection questions among the teachers of the state, ratified the primary work on the manual done by the state board of health, and the latter board practically has supervised the remainder of the work When the manual leaves the printer within the next few weeks copies wi’h be sent to practically every teacher, superintendent, principal and school commissioner in Indiana. It will touch on all phases of school hygiene laws existing in Indiana, and in addition wiil contain Instructions to teachers concerning examination of children. -

Among the subjects treated in the manual will be arguments, for medical inspection, the school inspection law passed at the last Indiana general assembly, an argument for sanitary school houses and the sanitary school house law, rules for quarantine and exclusion from school, directions for disinfection of school rooms, rules for the school inspectors, rules for teachers, rules for testing hearing and blank forms for the keeping of inspection records.

The latter instructions are to be given with a view of providing statistical information from all Indiana schools, wherein medical inspection is established, in uniform returns to the state board of health. From these returns information will be acquired, according to state health officers, which may be used in replying to numerous inquiries being received daily by the state board of health from other states in regard to medical inspection of school children. Information is sought by teachers and other persons throughout the state concerning the existing laws on school inspection and hygiene in In-: diana, and the contemplated manual will be designed to answer the majority of these questions, according to members of the office force under Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. ~ The medical inspection law made the state board of education responsible for the formulation of rules for medical inspection of chjjdren. The rules were to be formulated jointly by both state boards. After an investigation of the work being done by Dr. Hurty, the state board of education allowed the other board to take ub the burden of compiling the manual.

Automobile Invention to Take Place of Pneumatic Tire.

George Westinghouse, of air brake fame, announces the perfection of an air spring for use on automobiles, which is to take the place of the pneumatic tiro, and by a peculiar coincidence Thomas Edison gives out the perfection of an automatic pneumatic tire which is regarded as immune from any puncture. It is claimed the tire is positively indestructible until the rubber itself wears out. Mr. Edison delayed announcing the success of his invention from his time being taken up with completing a storage battery from England. Mr. Westinghouse says the air spring device is the invention of a New Jersey minister, which he made practicable.

Lawn Social Tuesday Evening.

The Ladies of the Christian church will give a lawn social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. H. Healey. It is to be a 12-cent social; please bring the change. The band will play. The public is invited.

Gasoline and Oil.

Bend your orders to Starr’s Grocery telephone 226. Prompt delivery.

A Classified Adv. will rent it

BALD AT 35.

Hill the Genus; Nourish the Hair Beets and Yen’ll Never Grow Bald. It’s your own fault if you grow bald at 35 as thousands of men do; yes, and women are doing. If you have dandruff there’s a thousand or more germs already devouring the very life of the hair at its root Kill these germs with a 50 cent buttle of Parisian Sage, and stop dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair in two weeks. It’s guaranteed, you know; this delightful and refreshing Parisian Sage that is now sold all over America, and if it doesn’t prove better than any other hair tonic you ever used, gel your money back. Large bottle 50 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

MARRIED LIFE, SECOND YEAR

HELEN gated sleeplesely out of her moon-lit window. From below came he faint striking of .the dinfrig room clock. She counted the alow regular strokes —twelve—it was midnight. For three long tours she bed lain there tossing feverishly. Her heed ached, her eyes burned, and the throbbing pain In her heart seemed unbearable. To the telegram eha had sent Warren yesterday—there tad been no reply! AH last night and all today she had waited qulverlngly for an answer —but none had come. What could it mean? Surely hd must be ill—Tory ill, or he would have answered. How much longer could she bear this suspense? Through the open window came the sounds of the crickets and tree frogs, and the night air was softly fragrant. She drew a kimona about her and went over and knelt by the window. The moonlight was almost as bright ae day.

There was a sudden rustle among the lilac bushes under her window and Rover sprang out and ran across the yard. “Here Rover—Rover!’’ Helen called softly, so softly that it wae hardly more than a whisper. But Rover heard and came running back under the window. He looked up at her with eloquent eyes and waiving tall. And then as though he feat the witchery of the night and the moonlight, be lay down and rolled over and over on the soft grass. Yielding to a sudden impulse, Helen threw a heavier wrap about her, silently stole down stairs:, unlocked ths front door, paused for a moment on the vine-covered porch .and then went out into the yard,. Rover came bounding toward her. “Hush-hush! No, no, you muen'i bark,** and Rover, seeming to understand, contended himself with a low whine of delight as be leaped about her. Unheeding the dew-wet gras which soon drechen her bedroom slippers, Helen walked slowly about the yard, blindly seeking relief in motion from her tortured thoughts. What could it mean? Why had he not answered her telegram? ’Oh, why had she come on this trip? Surely it would have been better to have stayed and endured his coldness than to have come out here and suffered this anxiety. Should she throw her pride to the winds and go back tomorrow? And then came a thought so fearful that she hid her face in her hands. What if he should NOT WANT HER TO COME BACK? Was THAT what he was trying to show by his silence? Oh, no—no; she knew it could not be! And yet, just the thought had so unnerved her that she sank down on a bench under the lilac bushes and sobbed convulsively. Rover, with his paws in her lap, gazed up at her with eyes full of distress. Rhe put her arms about him and rested her cheek against his head.

“Oh, Rover—Rover, what shall I do? What shall I do?” And Rover could only whine in answer. At length she turned slowly back to the house. As she stole through the dark hall, feeling her way along the wall with her hand, she accidentally touched the telephone, causing a faint stir on the bell. The Long-Distance Telephone. The telephone! The telephone! The same telephone that was in their apartment in New York, where Warren was now sleeping. In a few moments she could be talking with him! She was leaning, heavily against the wall. Why had she not thought of that? In this way she could end her suspense. The cost? But what difference would that make if she could only hear from tlm! It she could only KNOW what had happened! Without stopping to consider. Just following the wild Impulse that led her on, she felt for the receiver and took it down. “Hello!” gazing In the darkness before her. "Is this a long distance telephone? Can I speak to New York from here?” “To Now York?” the operator’s voice answered sleepily. “Yea, all the ‘phones are long distance.” "How much will it be?” “Something like six dollars, I think. Hold the wire. 11l look it up.” A pause. “Yes, six-fifty for three minutes and two dollars for each additional minute or fraction thereof,” evidently reading from the rate book. "But if I shouldn't get the party?" asked Helen. "Then ft doesn’t cost you anything.” "Well I want to try,” desperately. "But don’t charge this to my father. Dr. Allen. Hl come down In the morning and p*y you. Now will you try to get New York? Will tt take long?" "Not very. What’s the number of the ’phone and the name of the party?” “Riverside 2603. and the name Is Warren E. Curtis.” “AU right. I’ll caU you when I make the connections.” “Oh no, I don’t want you to ring this ’phone! I don't want to wake any one up. Can’t I hold the receiver?” “Why, yes, you can. But It will be some time.” "That doesn’t matter, ru bold the •phone. Juet make the connections as quick as you can." With every quivering nerve strained to tihe breaking point, she stood there in the dark, leaning against the wall, the receiver at her ear. What would be the result of this? What would the next few moments moan? What would they bring to her? The wires burned loudly. She could bear the mingling of distant voices, with occasions; words—“BL Louis,” "New York." And then at last she heard some one give the number "Riverside 2603!" She was cold all over now, and trembling so she could hardly hold the receiver. Another wait that F"?med an sterility, then "Here’s New York. You went Warren E. Curtis, Riverside 2003?” Helen heard herself eay “Yes.” "All right there’s your party. Go ahead.” “Hello! HaBol” she called qußsur-

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

There will be no consideration of pension legislation at this session of congress. This notice was served on the house Saturday by Democratic Leader Underwood. Noah Messick killed seventeen large rattlesnakes, which he' dug from one nest on his farm northeast of Middlebury. The largest was more than four and one-half feet long. Saturday the United States senate passed the bill introduced by Senator Shively, authorizing the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Railway company to construct a bridge across the Calumet river in Lake county. The Central Labor union of Terre Haute has unanimously adopted resolutions in favor of a municipal waterworks plant The franchise of the present -company, which is owned by N. W. Harris, of Ci.;, ago, will expite in 1921.

Rev. Guy W. Sarvis, assistant pastor of the Hyde Park Church of Christ, was exonerated of charges of heresy by a committee of the board of foreign missions for the Disciples of Chrut in America, in session at DesMoine-, lowa, Saturday. Gary’s new Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting Friday night, established another record toy taking steps to create a twenty-thousand-acre park along the Little Calumet river, extending from the Porter county line on the east to the state line on the west.

The scalp was torn from Miss Nora E. Harley’s head Friday in the Hogan Shoe company’s plant at Lawrenceburg. Her hair caught in a belt. Before the machinery could be stopped her hair was torn off from the back of her neck to her eyes. She is in a critical condition.

Rev. Dr. Winfield C. Helt, formerly of Evansville, who about a year ago resigned as district superintendent of th'e Anti-Saloon league and started tne Rational Reform League of America, has been dismissed from the Indiana presbytery and is no longer a Presbyterian minister. At a conference Friday between Gov. Marshall, B. Douglass, state entomologist, and C.H. Baldwin, who has been appointed to succeed him, it was decided that Mr. Douglass shall remain in office until Nov. 1 in order to complete his report on “Peach Growing in Indiana.” Mr. Baldwin will act as field deputy until that time.

The directorate of the Northeru State bank of Gary was increased by the stockholders at a meeting Friday from five to nine members. The following were then elected: John A. Brennan, W. D. Hunter and George H. Manlove, of Gary, and C. L. Jeffrey, president of the State Bank of Chesterton’ and a member of the firm of Jeffrey & Morgan, of Chesterton. Sal lie Thompson died at the Tippecanoe county Infirmary Saturday after spending forty years in that institution. She was the oldest inmate ever confined in that institqtion. Her parents moved to Lafayette fifty-nine years ago when she was a baby. They died a few years later and she had no place to go, so was taken to the poor house. She grew to like the place and refused several opportunities to leave the home.

of the wires. “Hello! Hello!” she cried again, but still only the deafening buzz. “Go ahead! There’s your party," repeated central. “But I can’t get them," Helen called desperately. Then came a faint “Hello.” Strange and far away as It sounded It was WARREN’S VOICE! “Oh Warren—Warren- Are you ill? It is I —Helen! Why haven’t you writ, ten? Why didn’t you answer my telegram? Oh, what has been the matter?” Then again the faint sound of his voice, .but throng}) the buzzing wires ste could not distinguish a word. How Warren Answered. “Oh, I can’t hear you! I can’t hear you!" frantically. “Are you ill —just tell me that?" Again his voice—still Indistinct. .’’Oh, I can’t hear you! I can’t hear you!’’ she sobbed. And then came plainly: “No, I’m not 111. You’ll get a letter tomorrow. Do you realize what this la costing? There** no excuse for It Don’t ever do such a fool tfhlng again! Good-by.** "Wait! Walt! Oh Wanw—Warren” —she cried. But h* had cut off. Only the buzzing of th* wire* answered her.

SOur Cream Pie

On* cup sour cream, one-half cup seeded retain* chopped fine, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one ctrp auger, one-quarter teaspoon doves, three yolks of eggs, one white of egg. Beko Uke lemon pie, using th* white* of two eggs, with two tablespoons sugar. Put on after pie is baked and brown in oven.

Creamed Shrimps

One cup of shrimps (dry), one tablespoon catsup, two tablespoons butter, one-half an onion crated (omit If desired), one-half cup of boiled rice, one-half cup of sweet cream. Pat butter in a pan, when hot stir la onion and rice, add cream, shrimps and catsup. stir until It bolls, then let slmmer Avs minutes.

He Told Her.

"What is your wife angry aboutF "She asked me how I liked* her now hat and I told her.* OalUnc Cards at The Republican.

Health Board Actions During June Bring Fines of $735.60.

Fines and costs aggregating $735.60 .were assessed in various parts of the state in June on prosecutions brought by the state board of health for violations of the pure food law. Seven cases were brought for selling bad eggs, the first under the new law. Only one case of adulteration was reported in the prosecutions, the others of the total of thirty-two cases having been brought for violations of the sanitary phase of the law, except that four cases for selling ice cream below the standard in fat contents were reported. Fourteen of the cases were brought in Vermillion county, of which nine were in Clinton. Three of the cases were brought in Indianapolis and four in Terre Haute. The prosecutions reported were as follows:

For Selling Bad Eggs—Brill & Daugherty, Plainville; Roscoe McCormick, Washington; Arthur Hacking, Washington; William D. Goad, Petersburg; Ira Richardson, Winslow; W. S. Shelton, Elberfield (two counts). Selling Adulterated Soft Drinks —S. S. Kresge, Indianapolis. Selling Dirty Milk—-John Deniels, Indianapolis; O. Jessup, Indianapolis; James Harding, Ben Davis; Grant Beard, Clinton; J. T. Turberville, Clinton.

Keeping Insanitary Slaughter House —lsaac C. Shew, Clinton. Maintainging Insanitary Refrigerator—John Wesolowski, South Bend. ' Spitting on Floor of Bakery—George Atxom, Newport. Having Dirty Grocery—August Jenks, Newport; L. J. Place, Newport; James Corea, Clinton; James Mansini, Clinton; Albert J. Beard, Dana. Having Bread Uncovered in Transit —J. J. Wilkinson, Clinton. Operating Dirty Bakeries —Paul Rolle, Pete Christintino, Clinton. Having Dirty Restaurant—Ben Carter, Dana. Selling Low Grade Ice Cream — Model Ice Cream Co., Terre Haute, four counts. Offering Uncovered Confectionery For Sale—George Sage, Terre Haute.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

21, est se, nw se, 1-27-7, 120 acres, Carpenter, $13,000. Nelson Orpheous Lyon to James Clark, Meh. 30, est se, 1-32-6, Wheatfield, $2,600. Amanda Jane Roberts to John M. Stanley, Meh. 29, se ne, 10-31-7, Keener, $1,600. C. W. Hidgon to Irving Shuman, Meh. 27, sw, e% nw, nw nw, 14-28-6, nft ne, nft sft ne, 16-28-6, 400 -acres, Milroy, $32,000. Irving Schuman to Robert E. Van Gundy, et ux. Meh. 28, sw, est nw, nw nw, 14-28-6, nft ne, nft sft ne, 15-28-6, 400 acres, Milroy, $32,000. Lewis Kirtley to Walter H. Hensing, Meh. 25. ne, ne se, 2-31-6, 40 acres, Walker, <9,000. Benj. J. Gifford to Charles 11. Guild, Meh. 4, pt nw, 19-30-5, 100 acres, Barkley, $3,100. Joathan C. Boone to James F. Irwin, Jan. 3, est est, 2-30-6, 160 acres, Barkley, $6,400. Percy V. Castle to Alfred Peters, Meh. 8, est nw, wft sw ne, 16-28-6, 100 acres, Marion, sl. Daniel W.' Waymire to John A. Stapleton, Apl. 1, est sw, se nw, nw ne, sw se, 4-31-7, 200 acres, Keener, $4,000. John E. Reed to Amzi S. Laßue, Feb. 27, wft sw, 35-31-7, Union, $3,150. John Eger to May Gifford, Meh. 13, nw, 11-30-6, 160 acres, Barkley, $4,800. Taylor Roberts to Grace Adele Boykin, Apl. 1, nft nw, 12-31-7, 80 acres, Keener, sl. Lewis T. Hammond to Chris Stoller, Meh. 3, ne ne, 19-28-5, nw nw, 20-28-5, Milroy, $7,000. Harvey J. Dexter, et al., to Trustees Weston Cemetery, Meh. 6, pt sw nw, 30-29-6, Rensselaer, 1.37 acres, SIOO. Henry H. Watson to Fritz W. Bedford, Meh. 23, Its 13, 14, bl 12, Weston’s add, Rensselaer. S9OO. Emile M. Stuckey to Emma L. Meharry, Meh. 7. und ft nw nw. 1-31-5, und ft ne, 2-31-5, 206.37 acres, Walker, $4,537.75. Benj. J. Gifford to David Popel, Meh. 25, sw, 2-30-6, 160 acres, Barkley, $4,640. Benj. J. Gifford to Thomas M. Callahan, Meh. 30, wft se sw, 3-30-6, 120 acres, Barkley, $6,000. Nancy H. Rockwell, et baron, to Martin Sands, Apl. 7. pt ne, 27-32-5, Kankakee, $650. Jacob J. Keller to Gottlieb Aeschiliman. Meh. 25, ne ne, 20-28-5, 40 acres, Milroy. S9OO. ’ William Weese to John Greve, Apl. 5, It 5. bl 3. Millers add, Wheatfield, S4O. Henry L. Langdon to John Greve, Apl. 10, Its 6. 7, bl 3. Miller’s add.. Wheatfield. $75. Isaac N. McCurtain to Charles D. Lakin, Meh. 13, pt outlot 12, Parr, SIOO. James F. Irwin to Francis A Turfier, Meh. 3. pt Its 5,6, bl 7, original plat, Rensselaer, $3,450. William Manning, et al., to William B. Reid. Meh. 25. est sw. wft se. 21-32-5, 160 acres, Kankakee, SB,OOO. Jennie M. Thompson, et al., to Joseph N. Salrin, Apl. 12. se ne, 21-31-5, 40 acres. Walker, S7OO. ' William C. Kinney to Truman Holdridge, Meh. 7, und ft se se, 26-28-6, Milroy, $1,300. Edwin G. Warren, et ux.. to Rebecca M. Ascue, Apl. 10. pt It 4, bl 1, Thompson’s add., Rensselaer, $2,500. Lura E. Pennel to James M. Snedeker, et ux, Apl. 12. It 7, bl 1, Weston’s add., Rensselaer. $960. George W. Casey to Will H. Gilbert, Feb. 18, nft nw se, 19-30-6, Union $3.00b. Amzi 8. Leßue to August Grunpert, Apl. 1, wft 25-31-7, 80 acres. Union, SB,OOO. John H. A. Ross to Lee C. Newsome. Feb. 25. nft se, sw se, 3-31-7, 120 acres. Keener, $5,000. John V. May to W. Horton Messenfer. May 25. sft sw. 26-31-7, pt est. 27-1-7, pt nft, sft sw. nw sw, 34-31-7, 840 acres. Union. $600.. Eva Greenlee to Charles W. Burns, et ux. Feb. 28. est sw se, 12-29-7, 20 acres, Marion. $2,800. * J. G. Swing to Albert C. Swing, Feb. 6, wft nw, 25-29-5. ne, ne nw. 26-29-6, 280 acres. Hanging Grove, $10,500 Dannie J. Schumaker to John Greve, Apt 10. Its 4. 5. 6, by 7, Bentley’s add.. Wheatfield, pt ne aw, 26-32-6, Wheatfield. $1,660. ■ Ella B. East burn to Serepta Waymire. Apl. 24. und 1-3 sw. 24-30-6, 53 acres, Barkley, $2,915. Alonzo Chapman, et al., to H. E. Lowman, Apl. 25, pt se ne. 19-28-5, 29.50 acres. Milroy. 81,050. Ella L. Belcher to William Switzer. Feb. 26. SW se. pt se se, 25-32-6, 46 acres, Kankakee, $1,620. Estelle V Morten to Harvey W. Wood, Apl. 26. Its 7. 10. bl 1.0, Leopold’s add.. R^Thomas r< W Grant to John Keefe. Apl. 26, aft aw. 17-28-6, 80 acres. Milroy. I(j000 k Manderville to W. A. Knapp, June 26, 1906, sw, 19-20-5, 188 acres. Milroy, Benj. J. Gifford to Uriah W. Bliie, Apt 19. pt 18-80-0, 169 30 acres, pt SW Mr, 7-BM, 96 aero*, Barkley. $4,452.40.

Professional Cards DB. B. G ENGLISH < ncrnciAM and surgeon Night and day calls given prompt at tention. Residence phone, 116. Office Rensselaer, Ind. . , —. u. ~ , r-r DB. F. A. TUBFLEB. OSTBOPATBIC FMTSXCXAN Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 200. msldenoe—B rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and diseases. Spinal curvatures a DR. E. N. LOT Succeosorlto Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATH. XS*?' Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE FHONE 80 Residence College Avenue. Phone ICO. F. IL HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Spectel aitentloe 9o diseases of wonts* and low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DR. L IL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ARTHUB H. HOPKINS LAW, LOANS AND BEAL ESTATN Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. 9. F. Xrwta S. O. Drwia IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE AND HSSU.* ANCE. 5 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. F HAJf lt -FO-t'T*— — — Lawyer Practices in AU Courts Telephone Ne. 16 E? P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law. Loans. Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice tn all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and" dispatch. wffii XhAlahAo H. L. BBOWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. AH ffie latest methods In Dentistry; Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. L O. O. F. Building. Phone 15k 3OBX A. DUNLAP, Sawyer. Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer. Tndtana. GLASSEB PITTED ET Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST Bensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232. Chicago Excursion Via The

S Sunday, July 23 Low rates and special train as follows I Station Time Fare Lv. .Monon 8:20 ajn. 01 JO Lv. Lee 8:20 ajn. JO Lt. McCoysburg 8:85 aJh. JO Lv. Pleasant Ridge ...8:40 ajn. JO Lv. Rensselaer .... ...8:48UL,75 Lv. Surrey 8:57 ajn. .75 Lv. Parr 0:02 ajn. .75 Lv. Fair Oaks 9:00 ajn. .75 Lv. Roselawn 9:20 ajn. .75 Lv. Thayer 9:25 ajn. .75 Lv. Shelby 9:28 ajn. Ar. Chicago ~11:30 ajn. Returning, Special Train will leave Chicago at 11:30 P. Sunday, July 28, 1911. BASE BALL—Sox vs. Philadelphia. C. W. PLATT cement contiuctob Sidewalks, Foundations, Cement Blocks. AB work guaranteed. Phone 888. Rensselaer, Ind. ♦♦♦♦♦»eoeooeooo»»»»»eeooo<> I Hiram Day { DEALER IN Hair, Cement j i Lime, Brick