Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 182, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1911 — Page 4

Beery fine Hopkins, It* Clark, Fer B*l*—Some full Mood Duroc Ml* and female shoate. G. A. Reed, fihdffi* SSS A. F*r B*U-3 lots, with residence, plenty of small fruit. If sold by Sept Ist, 1740. Box 21?, ReasseFer Sale—Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Foltz. ' i -■ 1 ;-■««. IV JL. Far iris Typewriter ribbons. ReOffice. Far Sale—Residence property in lantapm tor sale cheap, or will trad* for good automobile. Address B, & Aikmau. Newport, Indiana. Rag'fttito-4RMRffittl beekeepers’ supplteß. Call or‘Smile for free catalogue. - mar gals- Hardwood lumber of ail Muds; also cord wood. Randolph Weight, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Wfc Mi* phase No. 10 I. , FOB MINT. Far Bent—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. Far Seat—Furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. Far Read Well finished, five-room wattage, good location. F. Thompson. WAFTED. Wanted —A private family would like to take two gentlemen boarders. Address Box S», City. Wanted— I Twenty lady clerks at the Ransford bankrupt sale. Apply at once at the store. Wanted —To buy a ton or so of clever hay. J. D Allman. Whated—To buy a good solid second ifrmd spring wagon. Homo Grocery. warns* Legal and~ traveling sal—man mmeilni our reliable goods. «a of good appeerenee who is not at week oaa make this a aatieand permanent business. Write I fUr terms. Outfit free. Terri(■limited. Big money can be ▲Uen Nursery Co.. . * 1 STOLEN. 1 - ■ 1 Steles—From the J. P. Hammond premises Saturday night, a bicycle; back tire red, Thor coaster brake Information leading to -recovery will be rewarded. Farm loans ■■■■■l I— 111. M ...I. II ■ ■! !■ - '-I-. if ’Wftheat Commission I PPT TUP Wlthost Delay I Hal I IMu Office Charges mAn n nn< Witheat Charges For IDHFY Mawa *° ut ° r HU R U I Recording Instruments W. H. PARKINSON. AUTOMOBILES. Wa have an ear flaer ready tor detlvery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely •Quipped, tor f €4O. Call and let us tall you more about * Th ° Maxw€lr Bodeced Bates oa Monen. On account of the International Meet at Chicago, 111., the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half tore for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale August 13, 14 and 15th. and will be good to return until Aug. Zlst .l On account of the Modern Woodmen of America, Southern Indiana District Convention, at Evansville, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale August 8 and 8 and will be good to return until August 10, 1911. Good Eyesight. In fitting glasses there mum be no guesswork. It is as exact a science as mat hematics. There Is a certain error of refraction—there la a certain leas to correct this, and not the slightest variation can be allowed. For careful examination and the proper glasses call on Dr. Rose Remmek, office la the Harris block.

Baking Our Own Bread Again.

We hare oar oven installed on the ground floor now and wish to notify our cntsomers that we are baking our own bread again. Hoping for a liberal shflre of your trade, I an, as ever anxious to please all customers. HUGH LEAVEL. 11 "" ’ Apr skin itching Is a temper-tester The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan’s Ointment cares piles, ecsemn—any skin itching. At ail drag stores. Depot Grocery phone is the same old hflfnbW-40*. * Tar It!

NEWS IF PARAGRAPHS.

Over eight thousand dollars are deposited In Uncle Sam’s coffers in Gary, although the United States Postal SsvIngfc bank has been In existence bnt three months. According to the report of Sergeant Stinebaugh of the Marion recruiting office for the United States army, four men were sent away last week, the largest amount for . any week since the present officer has been in charge. - Patrick Hanlon, who-has the record for years of being the oldest employe tn point of service on the Monon rai.road, died Tuesday morning In the central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis. He was brought to the institution ten. days ago. Culver Military academy lias announced that Joe Horner, Michigan star, and Bam Star buck, of Wabash fame, would be added to the athletic department. Both will be members of the faculty and Starbuck will coach football and baseball and Horner the track athletes.

The United States-senate Tuesday passed the farmers’ free list bill, with amendments providing that the free meat and flour provisions shall apply only to imports from countries that admit from the United States free of duty cotton, corn, wheat, oats, horses, cattle and hogs.

Rev. Dr. Willard Francis Mallalleu bishop of the Methodist ypiscopal church, and probably the oldest minister in point of years- of service in the denomination, is dead at his home in Auburndale. Mass., after a month’s illness, of old age and exhaustion. He was 83 years of age. A woman is now in actual charge of the mints of the United States. Miss Margaret Kelly, long connected with the mint bureau, has been appointed examiner, in which position she will be next in authority to George B. Roberts, the director, and much of the active administration of the coinage of money for the government will devolve upon her. When the University of Illinois threshed Its wheat on an experiment field in McLean county the other day agricultural history was made. Upon the plots where phosporus was one of the fertilizing ingredients the crop was more than doubled —a record believed to be without a precedent in the annals of scientific agriculture anywhere in the world. Pleading that he had a right to swear, inasmuch as he struck his thumb with a hammer while trying to drive a nail, David Roach, of Fort Wayne, prevailed on a court to continue his case indefinitely when arraigned on a charge of profanity. Persons who caused Roach's arrest adtrying to drive a nail. Application will be made to the Federal Board of Parole, which meets In Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 12, for the release of John R. Walsh, formerly president of the Chicago National hank, convicted of misapplication of the Institution’s funds. The last obstacle to the release of the banker was removed by Judge Landis in quashing the last indictment in the case several weeks ago.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1912.

MARION TOWNSHIP. The Trustee of Marion Township, Jasper County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tux levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting: to be held at the Trustee’s office, on the sth day of September, 1911, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M., the following estimates and amounts for said year: Township expenditures, $2,000, and Township tax, 14 cents on the hundred dollars. Local Tuition expenditures, S2,2SS, and tax, 16 cents on the hundred lars. Special School Tax expenditures, $3,210, and tax, 22 cents on the hundred dollars. Road Tax expenditures, $2,145, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred" dollars. Library expenditures, $715, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $893.57, and tax, 4 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $11,251.57, and total tax, 76 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township. $1,435,384. Number of polls, 182. H. E. PARKISON, Trustee. August 3, 1911.

NOTICE.

The Parr Creamery Co. has changed its dates of receiving cream. Instead of every day as heretofore, receiving days will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The change will be in effect on and after Monday, July 31. The reason for the change being the desire to reduce operating expenses. By order of the Board of Directors. What have yon to sail at this than of tbs ysar? Try a classified ad in the Republican and you can sell it Bam ember, that all classified ads go In iB issues of the Evening end SamiWeakly Republican.

MIDSHIPMAN BRENNER WRITES OF IRELAND.

(Continued from Page One.) 13th, “At Sea, enroute to Bergen, Norway.” He says: ‘‘l am afraid it is going to be difficult to write much of a letter this time as there is not much news and I am so nearly tired out that 1 am half asleep all the time. I guess if we were to visit another place like Berlin and Germany I would not be able to get back at all. I certainly had a great time, although I got all the liberty I cared for, for once. “ "At Kell there is a great deal to see although there is a similarity that becomes monotonous. The navy, and they surely have a fine one, and apparently took particular palps to display it before us. All their ships were in the harbor while we were there. They have two more ships than we have, but I believe our ships are better and much more ably manned. When they go out to battle practice their maximum range is 6,000 yards, while ours is nearly 15,000 yards. They have about 20 battleships and cruisers in the harbor and it sounded like a young battle when they fired a salute on the 4th of 21 guns each.

“We will probably get into Bergen tomorrow as We only have a nttle farther to go and from there it will be homeward bound. 1 don’t know what there will be of interest to see over here, but will probably find something. I am beginning to feel like getting home again, although the time has not been so long as it was on my first visit and the cruise has been far better but I am getting tired and with it comes that desire to be at home again. “It seems rather strange in these parts not to have more than three or four hours darkness and that only twilight One can go to sleep any time almost, for it is not necessary to wait for it to get dark. 1 will close now and write again and te:l you about Bergen after I get ashore ”

Apple Show for Indiana in State Capital in November.

C. G. Woodbury, of Purdue university, secretary of the Indiana apple commission, which will give an apple show in Indianapolis in November, has begun a state-wide campaign to interest apple growers in becoming exhibitors. The commission is making up a premium list of several thousand dollars, the prizes to go only to Indiana apples growers. While the show will not be opened for several weeks, Mr. Woodbury is insisting that growers begin now to prepare their exhibits and is sending out information to prospective exhibitors concerning methods of preparing for the show. A large number of growers have informed the secretary of their intention to enter the competition. W. B. Flick, of Lawrence, is prepared, Mr. Woodbury says, to supply exhibitors with boxes for their apples. Iff a circular letter now being” senT out, the secretary explains the purpose of the show as follows: “The purpose is not only to show what Indiana is now doing in apple culture, but also to develop the fruit resources of the state, to the end of restoring the state to her old place as a producer of apples and to give her front rank both in quality and quantity of fruit. Because of the widespread and increasing interest in fruit growing, the commissioner’s plans have been received with enthusiasm by growers, commission houses, consumers, county horticultural societies, commercial organizations and others, who are not only indorsing the show, but are predicting that a revival of the old orchards and the planting of new ones will start a great volume of wealth into the orchard districts and add millions of dollars to the state’s land values. It will also, it is predicted, bring into use thousands of acres of land now idle and unfit for general farming, and will keep within the state three or four million dollars now annually sent away by consumers for apples.

Get your supply of work shirts now, 50c work shirts, August sale -price, 39c. ROWLES & PARKER.

A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years.

Elmer L. Terrill, age fourteen, living near Lawrenceburg, fell over a thirty-foot embankment and broke his left arm and leg. His shepherd dog returned to the house and by its strange actions succeeded in leading the boy’s father to the creek where his son lay unconscious and bleeding from his injuries. Had it not been for the faithful dog the boy would have probably died before aid reached him.

Fresh corn and tomatoes each morn ing at the Depot Grocery.

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The Republican office.

No matter what yon want to sell or what yon want to boy. try a classified ad In The BepubUoan.

HANGING GROVE.

Charles Bussell is building a new granary for oats and wheat Mr. Price came up from Lafayette Wednesday morning. Miss Helen Stinson, of Michigan City, is visiting her uncle, Robert Drake and family, T X Mrs. Blirins, a sister of Mrs. W. R. Willits and Wm. Eldridge, is visiting here tor a tew days. Arthur Miller had a good average of wheat on the fifteen acres he bad out, it making 21 bushels per acre. John Herr’s threshing machine finished at E. Ramsey’s Wednesday, .and pulled to another ring, over south of Pleasant Ridge. Two Latter Day Saint missionaries landed in McCoysburg Monday evening, and talked to a small audience in front of one of the stores. John and Lillian Weging, of Chicago, are visiting at John Knopinski’s. They are spending their summer vacation here and will return only in time to re-enter school. * .

Russel lWillits is working with the John Herr threshing machine crew as “waterboy,” but during his spare moments he sells fruit trees for a leading nursery company in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Merrill and daughters, of Crawfordsville, visited Sunday and Monday with R. M. Jordan and family, and left Tuesday morning for a visit with Rev. C. J. Bunnell and family at South Bend. They are making the tour in an automobile. The Gifford nine played a pick-up nine of local ball players at Mr. Johnson’s, west of McCoysburg, Sunday afternoon. The score was 8 to 9, McCoysburg players getting the short end of the score.

The stone crusher was brought out to the new quarry south of A E. Nitzschkes’ house, Tuesday. The men experienced some difficulty in getting their heavy machinery over the sand. In some places they had to board the track.

The trustee and advisory board met Tuesday for the purpose of awarding contracts ’ for school supplies for the school year of 1911-12. All classes of goods were awarded to Reed McCoy except class 18, which had to do with school wagons. This was given to the Delphi Wagon Works. Mr. and Mrs. A Armstrong, of Michigan City, visited their son Chas. and wife in Barkley last week, and also called on old friends in McCoysburg a couple of days. Mr. Armstrong was a former employe of the McCoys on their ranch at McCoysburg, several years ago.

The property owners on the north side of the wagon road in McCoysburg are taking up the old tile that leads up to the spring on the Kistner farm, and will soon have their lots dry and in a state of cultivation. There has been considerable awakening in McCoysburg during the jpast year since the land has been settled up. It may be we will get an electric railroad before Rensselaer does.

Newton County—As John Ade Remembers —Worth-While Book.

Through the kindness of John Ade, the aged author, of a book entitled Newton county, we have had the pleasure of reading the book and are pleased to add our testimonial to its interesting contents. The book reviews the important transactions in tbe county from 1853 to 1911 and will prove of boundless interest to those who have lived in this part of Indiana during a half or more of that time. Mr, Ade 4s 83 years of age and this is the first book he ever published and he dedicates it to his deceased wife in the following words: “This little volume is dedicated to the memory of Adaline W. Ade, my wife, in sunshine and storm, for nearly fifty-six years, who, I think, knew me far better than I know myself.” The book treats of the Indian occupation of this country, of the hardships that surronded the first inhabitants of Chicago, and deals with some traditions that dated back before Mr. Ade’s coming to Morocco. The book relates the first murder trial, the organization of the first bank, the division* of Jasper county into two counties, forming Newton, and abounds with reminiscences that make it intensely interesting and the kind of a book that makes one sit up late at night to read. The book was published by * the Bobbs-Merrill Co., of Indianapolis, and is on sale in Rensselaer at B. F. Fendlg’s drugstore at sl.

“I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.

Miss Lydia Mets, district trained nurse for the King’s Daughters, of Evansville, has been given special police powers by the board of safety and from this time on will wear a big “M. P.” badge on' her breast So far as it is hanown she is the only policewoman in the state. Miss Mets goes around a good deal at all times of the day and night in her work and says she has of ten been embarrassed when alone.

COLONEL BRYAN REBUKED BY DEMOCRATIC LEADER.

Denounces Commoner far Criticising . HR Pesfttea ea Extension *f Tariff Revision Program. Washington, Aug. 2.—Standing upon chairs, waving handkerchiefs and yelling at the tope of their voices, democratic representatives today acclaimed Representative Oscar W. 'Underwood/ of Alabama, democratic leader of the house, when he fired a verbal broadside at William Jennings Bryan for criticising his position on extension of the tariff revision program. It was the most remarkable scene in the house since the beginning of the extra session of congress.

Excoriating the three times candidate of the Democratic party for presidential honors, Leader Underwood denounced Mr. Bryan’s statements as false, defended his (Underwood’s) attitude as to revision of the iron and steel tariff schedules, and said Bryan had placed upon every democratic member implications unfounded in fact. He called on bis democratic collegues of the ways and means committee for corroboration of his attitude in committee and caucus. Mr. Underwood was backed up-in a similarly striking speech by Representative Kitchin, of North Carolina, long a devoted friend of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kitchin expressed surprise that any democrat should so malign Mr. Underwood and the party. Through all this arraignment not a voice was raised in defense of Bryap.

It all came about from a published interview which purported to be “authorized” by Mr, Bryan, declaring it was time Democratic Leader Underwood was “unmasked.” “The action of Chairman Underwood in opposing an immediate effort to reduce the iron and steel schedule reveals the real Underwood,” - said the Bryan interview. “Speaker Clark and other tariff reformers tried to secure the passage of a resolution instructing the ways and means committee to take up other schedules, including the iron and steel schedule, but Underwood and Fitzgerald, tbe Fitzgerald who saved Cannon in the last congress, succeeded in defeating the resolution.”

The house listened intently as the entire interview was read from the clerk’s desk, Republicans applauded it. Word of the answer that Underwood was to make to Bryan has been passed Among democrats and almost a filll membership on the democratic side greeted the tariff leader. Cheers and applause greeted him as he arose to speak.

As the clerk finished reading the Bryan interview, Mr. Underwood in calm and even tones, opened the vials of his wrath. If Underwood’s attack was remarkable for its bitterness and vigor, it was not more so than the general applause which greeted his sarcastic references to the Nebraska leader, and his specific and complete denials of the charges made by Bryan.

Mr. Kitchin confirmed Mr. Underwood’s statements in every respect and declared that Mr. Bryan had launched his criticism without having any specific information as to what the caucus had done.

“Mr. Bryan is not responsible," said Mr. Kitchin, amid great laughter from the republicans, “for he was not in our caucus; he must have got his information from somebody, and he was the most badly Informed man in the world.”

LEE.

Mrs. Sam Jacks is still unable to sit up.

Several from here attended the allday meeting at Milroy Sunday. Uncle Jimmy Overton is Btaying with Lee Noland’s this week. Chas. Stiers returned home from Kankakee, Ill.,: Wednesday evening.

Mr. McCollup shipped a car load of hogs from Lee to Chicago Wednesday night.

Mrs. Corda Overton was in Monon Tuesday afternoon having dental work done.

Will Stiers is having his house moved back so he can have a new one built .in its place. Mrs. Vera Osborne and little qon spent one night last week with her aunt Mrs. Alt Jacks. Mrs. Minerva got word Monday that her brother Barney’s wife would be operated on Tuesday. Mrs. Ostander and little daughter, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Corda Overton Saturday night Mrs. Vet Young speed Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Stiers. Mr. Young is helping move their house. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacks, of Lafayette, are visiting his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Alf this week. There, were ninety out to Sunday school Sunday and more than that number at preaching and League.

Brush DemosstraUoa. .

_ Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 9 and 10, we will demonstrate the $350 Brush in Rensselaer. MEDARYVILLE AUTO. CO. -» **■ T ■ . ▲ Classified Adv. will find !L

frrtmjwil Owls PB. K. C. ENGLISH mp o«£ phone, 177* DJL F. A. TURFLRR. OSTEOPATHIC WTiituX -BannttLX and x. Murray Building. „ Rensselaer, Indiana. Phonea, Office—2 rings on 304, **•*- dance—3 rings on 3M. Hucceasfully treats both acuta and Spinal curvatures a SB. E. F. LOT Suecaaaorfito Dr. W. W. HartaclL aCOMaoPATBXSV Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. oppxob non n Residence College Avenue, Phene IM. Btnftihiii yaffiawM F. E. HEMPHILL, R. R Physician and Surgeon ■pedal attention to dieeenea of wo—a and low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and i idfr—tj, ,441. PR. L M. WAEHBUBN. ' pxraxcxAv ant tsraKni (lakes a specialty of Diseased of the ■ Eyes. . Over Both Brothers. ARTHUR 1L HOPKINS fiKVr* SO ABB ABB BBAB ggtAgffi l<44jkd on farms and ottr pnMrUr, personal security and chattel tnoraefidß Buy, B*ll and rent farina and city itnjii erty. Farm and city fire tnsiilll—i Office over Chicago Bargain Store. t. ». lihria a. a 3rwi»~~ Irwin * ibwin LAW, BBAB BBTATB ABB ZVBVBAJTOB. E. F. HUNAN ATToamnr a* saw Law, Loans, and Real Estate. Will practice In aR the courts. All business attended 4* with dispatch. H. L. BROWN Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Platea >a Specialty. All t%e latest methods In Dentistry. Oaa administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Xiawyor. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the offio*Rensselaer, Indiana. ~Q3UABBBB FXTTBP AT Dr. A. G. Clft OFTOKBTBXffir Benssslaer, Turtle■* » . 11 1 ~ r * Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 333.

Chicago to northwest, Xadlnipolla Cincinnati, one the South, hoolavfllt tM Btenoh Xiok Spring*. BEXSIBhiIB tmi n»«r.n In Effect December 26, 1610. SOUTH ions. No. Si —Fast Mail 4:46 a. at. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:06 a. m. No. S7—ln dp la. Ex. 11:80 a. ta. No. 33 —lndpls. Mall 1:68 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. to. No. B—Louisville Ex 11:06 p. ta. north Bonn. No. 4—Mall 4:69 a. ta. So. 40 —MUk Accom 7:86 a. ta. No. 33—Fast Mall 10:06 a. ta. No. SS —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p. m. No. 6 —Mall and Ex 3:16 p. m. No. 80—On. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p. m. No. 3 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and IndianapCQs ana Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon tor Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. m. No. 14. leaving LafS/etta at 4:80 p. m., connects with No. SO at Mon'on. arriving at Rensselaer at 0:03

LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—76c. Corn —56c. Oats —33c. " Rye—6sc. Eggs—loc to 12c. Butter —15c to 20c. j Turkeys—9c. , Chickens—9c. Springs—l2c. * Roosters—4c. Ducks—Bc. FARMS FOB SALE. 65 acres, six miles out, corn land, good buildings. $75. Terms, $1,500. down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair improvements. $45. Terms, $1,500 down. 600 acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. J 160 acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, and a $5,000 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and pay cash difference. 21 acres, four blocks from court house. 25 acres improved; terms easy. GEO. F. MEYERS. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bittern is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. faiH«y Cards at Tbs Republican.