Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 170, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1911 — Page 4

■ You Don’t Often Get Such a Chance ' ; , ~, —, „ ■ Niy-.Ti—-n Its an uncommon thing to be able to buy such goods as ours’ at anything less than they are worth; and more than commonly uncommon to be able to get them at so much less than they’re worth, as we’re pricing our goods right now. <. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft spring and summer suits, such as you’d be glad to wear; right for present use; new goods; clearing at very low prices. We’re making a clean-up sale in all departments; it’s your chance to get some very exceptional bargains. Don’t say we didn’t tell you about it J , ; . The G. E. Murray Company

Claasified Column. -■ fta aux Far'Sale—Some full blood PolandChina boar pigs; also full blood Jersey bull. E. C. Maxwell, R. D. 1, Rensseuaer, Ind. Far Sale—A full blood Poland-China male hog. Isaac W. Wells, phone 528 G For Bale— Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Foltz. Far Salo— One Iron bedstead, one set Wire be springs, dining table, Garland cook stove, garden plow, base burner. Call on Mrs. Geo. H. Clarke, or phone 165. For Sale— Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Far Sale— Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. 8. Aikman. Newport, Indiana. For Sale— Four good milch cows, trash now. Riley Tullis, phone 527 E. Fer Salo er Trade— l Rumley separator, in good repair. Write Ray Udbt Raub, Banton county, Indiana. For Sate- Bees and beekeepers’ supplies. Call or write for free catalogue Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright. R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I. FOE RIST. 1 ; For Rent—Two good typewriters. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office Fer Rent— Well finished, five-room cottage, good location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted— Men wanted for building wooden freight cars. Also handy men to learn. Common laborers also wanted. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. Wanted— To buy a ton or so of elover hay. J. D Allman. Wanted—A load of clover hay. Geo. Healey, . Wanted—To buy a good solid second band spring wagon. Home Grocery. WJaseoi I uual and trevslinc salea•mr rspresenUn* our reliable goods. Apr .man of rood appearance who is not acwdd of work can make this a satlsOectary and permanent business. Write « *no* for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be V iCk ‘ Nursery Co., AUTOMOBILES. Watch the South Chicago Motorcycles arrive and depart on the reliability run next Sunday morning, at our garage. Th « wotwb or xjvrnrs cowntacr. Notice la hereby given that the Trustees of the Public Library will receive sealed proposals to repair the roof of the Public Library Building, according to plana and specifications now on file at the Library Building. A copy of the above plana may also be seen at the odlce or the County Auditor at the Court Each bidder will be required to file a hoed or certified check in the amount of his bid. to the approval of the Trustees . All blds must be on file by 12 o'clock noon. August Ist. 1911. By order of the Committee. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Chairman. ’‘Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was Worn-out and all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman.”—Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moosup, (Wt . One at the EMM successful men we Inow laughs every time he thinks of bow, la his VMtty youth, he "renounced a career” to take a job.

U. s. MARINES TO CHICAGO

Government Orders Detachment to National Military Tournament. Probably the most picturesque of all the troops taking part In the National Military Tournament, to be held on the lake front In Grant park, Chicago, July 23 to 30, will be the United States marines, that part of Uncle Sam’s service about which the ordinary citizen knows but little. How often one picks up the morning paper and sees this headline strung across the front page: “The

The Cook Is the Soldier's Best Friend. Marines Have landed and Have the Situation Well in Hand.” Yet very few understand the significance conveyed in those words; now few know who these marines are who “Have the Situation Well in Hand.” Uncle Sam, or the government, to be more explicit, is sending the marines to Chicago this year to show the people of the middle west just what they mean, how they perform their duties and how well they will defend the country should a war break out. It is expected that the detachments of sea soldiers will come either from Norfolk, Va., or Philadelphia.

The marines who will land in Chlago are ones who have seen service in practically every country In the world. As a matter of fact the marine sees more service on foreign soil than he does in the United States. Great mobility and facilities for quick action are required of the marines. They must keep in readiness to move at a moments notice without any previous warning, and in many of the actions In which they have engaged they have had to contend with great odds by jvay of superior numbers. The peculiar duties of marines on board ship are as sentinels to watch over the gangways, boats alongside, approaching or passing, and to give the alarm in case of fire; to preserve order and to allow no gambling, swearing or immoral practices; to prevent theft of government or private property and at all times to maintain discipline and good order..

Katydids are Singing; Frosty Nights are Coming.

Only six weeks until frost. This is the warning of the katydids, whose rasping notes are heard in the trees.

Many people place great confidence in this insect harbinger of autumn, which is designated the “ice trust buster,” because the coming pf the insect marks the advent of cool nights, thus lessening the demand for ice.

Wheatfield Notes.

Bob Biggs, of Jackson, Miss., is visiting his brother, John Biggs. William Helmick, who has been making his home in. Texas, is visiting his father, John M. Helmick. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil. - Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used. Want to rent your property? Use our classified column.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

THURSDAY. John Greve, o£ Wheatfield, was here on business today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Robinson yesterday. Mr? and Mrs. Thos. Jensen returned home from Wheatfield today. Miss Edna Fendig will be operated upoitat a Chicago hospital today. Mrs. Ernest Clark went to Delphi this afternoon for a visit with, her mother. Yacht Club salad dressing, “King of its kind.” 15c and 35c sizes—Home Grocery. The Gordon Stock Co. will open the theatrical season here about the middle of August.

Mrs. Lottie Halleck returned to DeMotte today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Halleck.

Mr, and Mrs, R, G. Maebauer, of Medaryville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lyman Zea.

Mrs. Ed Purkison and Mrs. James Parkison left today for a week’s visit with Will Moore and family at Gowrie, lowa.

Mrs. Anna Tuteur and son Arthur and daughter Maurine, and Mrs. Mary D. Eger left for their western trip today.

The condition of Uncle Simon Phillips is very low today and It is thought that he can survive but a few hours, at the most.

Lena and Van Grant went to Chicago this morning, to be near during the operation upon their mother, Mrs. Mattie Grant.

Mrs. F. G. Henkle, of Lewiston, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Chapman, has just returned from a visit al Goodland and Kentland.

The 2-year-old son of William Hurley, of Barkley township, died early this morning. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made..

Earl Duvall and family will occupy the Mary D. Eger property during her absence in the west. They will close their own residence during that time.

Miss Alice Worland left this morning for a visit with relatives at St Paul, Kans. Her father, D. M. Worland, accompanied her as far as Chicago.

Frank King is making arrangements to rebuild his residence property on Elm street now occupied by Russell Sage. After the changes are made he expects to again occupy it

Dr. English and Arthut Waymire went to Chicago today and returned with Mrs. Waymire, who has been taking treatment in a hospital for Bright’s disease.

The Marble ditch case is still slowly grinding along in the circuit court The court will adjourn Saturday for a week’s vacation, after which the case will be resumed.

The plans for the match factory have arrived and are on exhibition at Fendig’s Drug Store. The plans provide soy an Immense building, and must be seen to form an idea of the magnitude ‘of this proposed plant

There will be an ice cream and box social at the James school house, three miles south of Rensselaer, on Saturday night, July 22. Proceeds for benefit of church. All members of Ladies* Aid please bring cake.

The New Registration Law Will Be an Expensive Luxury.

Among the items of expense for next year now confronting county commissioners and councils as the time approaches for making estimates is the increased election expense imposed by the new registration law. The Lafayette Courier mentions the fact that the commissioners of Tippecanoe county have the subject under consideration and says: “The eommis-' sioners recognize that they will have to ask for an appropriation and that the amount will have to be rather large. They expect to do some close figuring between now and the time to ask for appropriations, as they want to hold the registration expense down to the least possible amount. Many taxpayers are investigating the probable cost of registration and are wondering whether some plan cannot be devised whereby holding a registration in every one of the precincts of the county san be avoided. They think there ought to be some way of doubling up the precincts for registration purposes, reducing the number of boards to half the whole number and the total expense 50 per cent. The suggestion that the installation of voting machines would make it possible to reduce the number of precincts to about twenty and the number of registration boards in like measure, has not been investigated by the commissioners. It is argued in some quarters that the installation of voting machines and the resultant reduction in precincts really would not materially lessen the expense of registration. The registration board, upon petition from a stated number of voters, can continue its sessions from day to day until the registration is complete. The larger a precinct, the longer it will take to register its vote. If the work can not be done in one day, a way is provided by which the board can hold over two or three days. It is sail that it would take three days to register the vote in each precinct in the county, should the number of precincts be reduced to twenty or twen-ty-five. That would mean that each board would be in session three days, three times a year. This, it is contended, would not be cheaper than to have fifty boards in session one day three times a year.” Just a little better than others. — Home Grocery. Mrs. C. A. Morganegg and daughter Anna returned home Sunday after a three weeks* visit with her son and daughter in Illinois.

Abe Martin says: Next t’ a blue tub full o’ pink flowers ther hain’t nothin’ that spoils a landscape like father settin’ on th’ verandy in his bare feet If ther’s anybuddy I can’t stand fer, it’s the clerk that shows, you th’ kind he wears. • A About thirty friends gathered at the home of Miss Ada Huff, last Saturday evening, July 15th, to remind her that it was her fifteenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served, and all enjoyed a good time. The guests departed, wishing Miss Ada many more equally happy birthdays. Mrs. S. R. Nichols received a telegram from her son, Earle Reynolds, today, stating that he and Mrs. Reynolds would arrive home tomorrow. They will remain here the balance of the week. Next week they will open the American season at the Majestic theatre in Chicago in a week’s stand. Asserting that he can not earn enough to support her, James Hatton, of Kokomo, asks a divorce from Leona Hatton.

A Classified AdT. will JWt tt.

SOCIETY TO FETE TROOPS

Entertainment Planned for Office ; at Chicago Tournament. One day of the National Military Tournament, to be held in Grant Park, Chicago, July 23 to 3v, will be Grand Army of the Republic day, when the Cook county veterans of the war will be the guests of the tournament. The special feature of the day, of course, will be the parade and drill of a full company of veterans. Other special days will be Association of Commerce day and Govenor’s day. On the latter day Governor Deneen will review the assembled guardsmen. There is to be the usual social side to the entertainment of Chicago’s mil-

The Mess Call Answered.

itary visitors. The officers and their wives from Fort Sheridan and the officers coming from other states are already receiving invitations to numerous affairs to be given in their honor. Dinners, dances, theater parties and other entertainments are being planned. According to the precedent established last year most of the prominent clubs in Chicago will throw open their doors to the visiting officers and everything will le done to make their visit in Chicago enjoyable. The officers of the regular army who attendee) the tournament last year were entertained in such a hospitable manner that all of them were anxious to accept the invitation of the Association of Commerce to attend this year’s pageant. Owing to the mobilization of the troops along the Rio Grande, however. Secretary of War Stimson decided that It wsi advisable to permit only the from Fort Sheridan to take part in the tournament.

The Twenty-setenth infantry and the Fifteenth cavalry, ar per the orders of the war secretary, are now preparing to enter Grant park. Both of these regiments are quartered at Fort Sheridan. Besides the regular soldiers from Fort Sheridan. Colonel Gignilliat, commandant of cadets at the Culver Military academy, has accepted the Invitation of the Association of Commerce and notified Tournament Manager Young that he will bring 300 cadets to the encampment. He will also bring with him the famous Black Horse troop of cavalry.

Another Horse Shew Meeting Friday Evening.

The horse show ifieeting at the court house Wednesday evening was slimly attended, but few of the business men being present. Horsemen were well represented, however. The matter Of holding the horse show was discussed and another meeting was set for Friday eveiling, when it is hoped a full attendance can be got out Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan’s Regulets cure bilious attacks 25 cents at any drug store. Indiana will take the lead this year in the production of onions, according to figures furnished Charles M. Weiner, of Ft. Wayne, secretary of the National Onion association, which is holding its second annual meeting at Wawasee. It is said there are more than 2,350 acres of Indiana soil planted in onions this year and that the state will ship 1,250,000 bushels this soh 1

Professional Cards DR. E. C. ENGLISH PKTSXCXAM ANS BVBGNON Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Office phone. 177. BeniMlaer. Xnd. DR. F. A. TURFLEE.. OSTEOPATHIC PHVbxcUJI Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones. Office—2 rings on 300, spaidence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DE. E. N. LOY Successor 1 to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. KOICeOPATKXSn Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE PHONE 89 Residence College Avenue. Phone 169. BenMolaor, Indiana. F. 11. HEMPHILL, M. Fhjslcian and Surgeon Special attention to dlaaaasa of womoa and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DE. L M. WASHBUBN. PHYSICIAN AND BUHQEON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ARTHUB H. HOPKINS~ LAW, DOANB AND BNAXi ESTAn Loans on farms and cijty property, Bsrsoual security and chattel mortgage, uy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. StenssslMTi Tn/liani g. P. Irwin ». C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, MEAL ESTATE AND I»SCM ANCOL 6 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. E. P. HONAN ATTOBNNT AT DAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate, will practice tn all the courts. All business ■ attended to with promptness and dispatch. ikensselaor. DUttaaa. H.L. BROWN 7"“” DNNTINT Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty.. AH the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for palnlese extraction. Office over Larsh a Drug Store. L O. O. F. Building. Phone IM. 7ONM A. DVNDAN, Lawyer. Practice In all courts Estates settled. Farm Loans. . Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer. Tndfana. □MASSES ranm »t Dr., X. ' Bensselaor, Tertians Office over Long's Drug Store. Phone No. 222.

Chicago to Northwest, Xndlanapolia Cincinnati, and the South, LouisvUla and Wrench Xdck Sprisga anwMWT-iws txmb bAblb. In Effect December 18, 1110. bouts Bomro. Na Si—Fast Mail 4:48 am. Na B—Louisville Mail .... 11:H am. Na 17—Indpla Ex. 11:10 am. Na 81—Indpla Mall 1:88 P-W-Na 11—Milk Accom 8:68 p-m. Na Ex .a... 11:01 P>a lOBTX BOOTH). No. 4—Mall ... 4:10 am. Na 40—Milk Accom 7:16 ata. Na 11—Fast Mall ........ 10:04 Cm. Na 18—Indpls-Chgo. Hx. .. 1:61 P-aa Na B—MaD and Ex...... 1:16 p.m. Na 10—<3a to Chga Mall. 6:64 p. m. Na 1 and 18 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Mfrnon for Lafayetta arrteing at Lafayette nt 0:18 a m. Na 14.le*5jj< ***•£**• P. sa