Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 186, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1911 — Page 4

g ■ ■ Al uiuSsiuuO boiumn. ——■' "i""".-, - ■ .'-|r FBR SALE. 7. F«P Sate—Wo. t Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at Th* Republican office. ,„ x . ____________ Per Sato—Some full blood Duroc male and female shoats. C. A. Reed, phene 536 A. Per Sato—Seven lota, with residenca, plenty of small fruit If eold by Sept Ist, 3700. Box 217, Rensselaer, Indiana. ■_ .... PW Sato-Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Foltz. For Sato—Typewriter ribbons. Republlcan office. "iijijMil ' Far Sato—Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade for pood automobile. Address B. 8. Aikman, Newport, Indiana. l feiUi,ha< l ,»^..'l l . . For Hate- Rees and beekeepers* supplies. Call or write tor free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Far Sate Hardwood lumbar of ail kinds; ptoa cord wood. Randolph WffiAt, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Est. Ayr phone No. 20 I. FOR RENT. 7——For Beat—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. For Bent-Furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. T P Bar Bent—Well finished, five-room cottage, pood location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Weeded Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Lee, 2 squares east of jail, or address box 41. Wasted A private family would like to take two gentlemen boarders. Address Box 32, City. Wanted—To buy a ton or so of clover hay. J. D Allman. Wanted To buy a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wanted local and travelins saleaMa represeutins our raUahla goods. Any man of rood appearance- who Is not afraid of work can make thia a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at onoo for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be fh?riuiatnf P rT V* 6 ** All,n Nurser r Co - LOST. Lost—Pocketbook containing 39.85; consisting of three 31 bills, one 32 bill, balance silver. Reward to finder. Jerry Karsner. FOUND. Found Part of auto speedometer, apparently from Ford. Call here, prove property, and pay for this notice. r FARM LOANS r Without Commission I PUT TDD Without Delay I Qu I Imu Without Office Charges _______ J Without Charges For f. f|H PV Making Out or fit H H U I Recording Instruments W. IL PARKINSON. AUTOMOBILES. Ws have on our floor ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for 3600. Call and let us tell you more about _ _ * The

C. W. PLATT CEMENT COMTKICTOK Sidewalks, Faudattons* Cement Blacks. All work guaranteed. Hmm SM. Rensselaer, lai.

(Hiram Day I DKALBR IM S Hair, taent | j Lime, Brick| UMSAKLAKR, • > IIMAIA J

THE FARMER WHO HAS A McCormick corn harvester can I get repairs of C. A. Roberta, and can also get repair* for McCormick shredders, and if any party wants to purchase either of this style of machines, please call on C. A. Roberts. Agent, at Rensselaer, Ind. For this style of goods you cannot buy a better article of anyone. C. A. ROBERTS Hmm your Want Adv to Ths Re No. 1A

COL. L C. B. HUMAN DEAD) COMMANDER NINTH REGIMENT.

(Continued from Page One.)

his worldly possessions. He stayed for a year at Wooster, Ohio, where he worked at the carpenter trade, and then came to Valparaiso. As he* liked the town he decided to make it his home. He followed his trade until the civil war broke out. The news of the fall of Fort Sumter was told him as he was building a fence on the farm of T. B. Cole. The patriotic fighting blood of his revolutionary sire coursing in his veins would not let him tarry in the pursuits of peace when his country was in danger, and he immediately put away his tools and came to town to enlist in the Union army. He entered as a private in Co. H, Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, the second man to volunteer from Porter county. He was chosen first lieutenant The day before going to war, Col. Suman was united in marriage to Miss Kate M. Gosa. He went in the three months* service and participated in the battles of Philippi, Laurel Hill an Carrick’s Ford. When the regiment was mustered out it came home and reorganized for three years’ fighting, Mr. Suman being chosen captain of Co. H. He served as captain until Aug. 20, 1862, when he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He was made colonel of the Ninth, April 17, 1863. On March 13, 1865, President Lincoln appointed Col. Suman a brigadier general for gallant and meritorious service, but he declined the position on the ground that the war was virtually over and he did not seek honors, but only wished to serve his country. Col. Suman participated in the following battles: Greenbrier, Buffalo Mountain, Shiloh, Perryville, Stone River (in this battle he was twice wounded, and a minie ball passed through his body), Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge (here he was again wounded), Ringgold, Dalton, Resaca, Culp’s farm, Pine Top Mountain, Rough’s Station Peach Tree Creek, the seige of Atlanta, Lovejoy's Station, Franklin and Nashville. He was also in many minor engagements and skirmishes. At the close of the war in 1865, Col. Suman returned to Valparaiso and joined his wife He purchased a farm in Jackson township, where they lived until 1881, when he moved to Valparaiso to become postmaster, which position he held for four years. In 1894 Col. Suman was elected mayor of Valparaiso and served in that capacity for four years. Two children—Miss Bessie Sumaa. of this city, and Mrs. J. E. Ellsmore, of Seattle, Wash., are' left to mourn his departure to the great beyond. Two other children, Frank and Mrs. Asa Swartout, are dead. Three grandchildren—Mrs. Kate M. Wilson and Miss Alice Swartout, of this city, and Miss Gertrude Lawry, Seattle, Wash., and one great-grandchild, Whitney Wilson, of this city, cherish the mem* ory and grieve over the death of a brave and loving ancestor. A sister of the deceased lives at Front Royal, W. Va. Mrs. Suman died about three years ago. Col. Suman was a member of the Masonic lodge, of the G. A. R., a republican in politics, a patriot, a brave soldier, a faithful and conscientious office-holder, a true friend, a public spirited citizen, a good husband and affectionate father, and a man in every sense of the word. The news of his death was a great shock to the community which he loved and served so well. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afterndOn.

Another Jasper County Couple Went to St Joe to Be Married.

Miss Jessie Makeever, daughter ot Mr*. W. S. Coen, and for some years a successful teacher in the schools of this county, and Mr. Lee Rardin, son of Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Rardin, of the Rosebud church, were married last Saturday at St. Joe, Mich., and their marriage was a surprise to their many friend*. They expect to begin housekeeping at once at Parr, the groom being employed at the Thompson ranch near that place.

Red seed Rates on Menon.

On account of the International Meet at Chicago. 111., the Monon Route will sell ticket* at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale August IS. 14 and 16th. and will be good to return until Aug list On account of the Modern Woodmen of America. Southern Indiana District Convention, at Evansville, the Monon Route will sell ticket* at one and one-half tare for the round trip. Ticket* will be on sale August 6 and 9 and will be good to return until August 10, 1911. On account of the Knights of Pythias of N. A., A. A. and A. (colored), supreme Lodge Biennial Session at Indianapolis. the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Ticket* will be an ■ale Aug. 11, 19 and 20, and will be good to return until August 21, 191 L

More Remonstrances Overruled In the Marble Diteh Case.

Judge Marvin resumed court Monday morning and what is expected to be a long grind in sifting the Marble ditch remonstrances was begun. His first action was to overrule several moreremonstrators that had filed objections after their time limit had expired. There are now only a very few remonstrators left on this side of the river and it is doubtful if they will make a fight The list is almost narrowed down to the Lake and Porter county objectors and these will be taken up in order and disposed of as rapidly as possible. The only thing that could result in defeating the ditch would be a reduction of assessments sufficient to cut down the total bek>w the cost of construction. This is very improbable. . In fact, the need of , the improvement is so apparent to all who have investigated it, and the work of the viewert seems to have been so equitable as far as tested, that it is not expected material changes will be made from the report filed several months ago with the clerk of the court.

Mrs. Ransom Elijah Died At Home Near Mt. Ayr.

The funeral of Mrs. Ransom Elijah was conducted Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the North Star church near Mt. Ayr, by Mrs. Noble, a United Brthren preacher of Brook, and a very eloquent woman. The funeral was largely attended. Burial was made in North Star cemetery. The maiden name of deceased was Mary Jane Williams and she was born in Indiana March 4, 1841, her age being at the time ofdeath, Aug. sth, 70 years, 5 months and 1 day. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn their loss. All the children are married and all but two of them were at the funeral of their mother. Her husband is probably the oldest living resident of Newton county, having come there with his parents when only 5 months of age and now being in his 77th year. The Elijah home is a mile and a half west and two miles and a half north of Mt. Ayr.

Has Really Passed Up Rensselaer —lnter-Ocean Says So.

Today’s Chicago Inter-Ocean says that Gene Purtelle has passed up Rensselaer .because it refused to take any interest in his shoestring road, and that Mr. Purtelle will now build his road from Chicago to Lafayette and Danville through Kentland. The article also says that Gene says that Lawler Bros, have promised-to give a lot of money in addition to the right-of-way to have the road built. If talk was money Gene would build railroads all over the country, but talking is his worst habit, next to writing checks when his bank account is exhausted.

GLORIOUS HAIR.

That’s the Kind all Women Have Who Use Parisian Sage. If you are a woman and really desire to have hair that fascinates and compels admiration then you want a bottle of Parisian Sage. Women who use Parisian Sage never need to be ashamed of their hair because it not only causes hair to grow profusely but it puts life and luster into it Of course it's splendid, also for men and boys and girls, and it’s rigidly guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage is a delightful hair dressing and every member of the family should use it regularly. Large bottles §0 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

FARMS FOR SALE. 65 acres, six mile* out. corn land, good buildings. $75. Terms, $1,500 down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair improvement*. $45. Terms, $1,500 down. 600 acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. 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. MUST OBEY AUTO LAW. A number of local auto owners are guilty of various infractions of city and state automobile laws. We wish to have all understand that we will arrest all violators, without favor. Persons who exceed the speed' limit, who drive at night without lights, or who do not have their machines properly numbered will be arrested. We hope that all will heed this warning GEORGE MUSTARD. Marshal, FRANK CRITBER, Nightwatch Hives, ecxema, itch er salt rheum Mt* you crasy. Can’t bear the touch of your clothing. Doan’s Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. AU druggists sell it

NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The records in the office of the secretary of state show that last month 1,712 motor vehicles were registered in the office. Jacob Smith and Ora Deardorf killed a rattlesnake five feet six inches long on the banks of Wild Cat creek, five miles east of Lafayette. Mrs. E. T. Edwards, of Terre Haute says she has a poultry record “for all the world to shoot at” A White Rock pullet which was hatched April 8 laid her first egg July 19. Anna Ruttengar, age nineteen, of Hammond, was drowned in Calumet river Friday evening, and the authorities are investigating. Young men with her say the party went in swimming and the girl got beyond her depth. The inroads of wasps into the mortar between the bjicks of the schoolhouse at Inglefield, Vanderburg county, may cause the building to collapse according to Township Trustee Atkins. The wasps have bored out the mortar for the building of their nests and the bricks have become loosened and are falling out Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelley, of Columbus, Ind., are convinced that it is wrong to go fishing on Sunday. They were accompanied by their two small children, a son and daughter. The daughter fell in the river while they were fishing and nearly drowned and while crossing a railroad bridge the son narrowly escaped being killed by a switch engine. Orville Spiker recognized the familiar sound of his horse’s hoofs as the animal was being driven over a Street in Swayzee Thursday night and jumping into the rig at the side of the driver, recognized Charles Jessup, a former inmate of the boys’ reform school at Plainfield, as the young man who had taken the horse and buggy from a hitchrack. William Mick, Jr., age eighteen, of Indianapolis, saved Mrs. Janet Willis, of Detroit, from drowning at Winona Lake. The young man, who is an excellent swimmer, saw the woman sinking and reached her just in time to save her. After a hard struggle he succeeded in bringing her in reach of friends, and with their aid, in getting the exhausted woman to lajid. The refusal of the city council to permit dancing on the floors of the new city building at Qakland City promises to become a disturbing factor in the coming election this fall. The new city building has a nice floor for dancing and the-younger set has been looking with longing eyes on its, polished surface. Their request to be permitted to dance on it was firmly refused by the council when Marshal Wester presented the question, and now the dancers are forming an organization to enter the coming campaign.

MILROY.

Mrs. E. Underwood and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, of Monon, attended the meeting Sunday and ate dinner with Mrs. Anna Chapman. Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Frank McNulty spent Monday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent a few days last week with Mrs. Anna Chapman. Mrs. Gaffield and Mrs. Mary May helped Mrs. Parks cook for threshers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand and son Harold, of Remington, took supper Sunday with G. L. Parks. Mrs. Stewart, of Mississippi, is visiting her son Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed May and little son and Mrs. Wm. May and daughter, of Macomb, Miss., spent Saturday and Sunday at Mt. Ayr, with Ed Harris and family. G. L. Parks and family and Mrs. Frank May spent Sunday with Grandma Ravenscroft and son Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy and daughter Mrs. Knarr, visited Jack Boon and family Wednesday. . V. J. Boon and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Boon’s father, Mr. McDuffy. and family. The basket meeting Sunday was well attended. Rev. Morrow, of Morocco, was present.' and Rev. Kuonen was present in the afternoon. He will preach here Sunday afternoon, Aug. 13th, at 3:30 o’clock. Earl Foulks attended band practice in Monon Wednesday evening. The ice cream social was a success and well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May visited Mrs. Creighton Clark Wednesday. Mrs. Thoa. Spencer’s mother is visiting her this week. The little daughter of Mr. and MrsThos. Spencer is seriously ill.

Brash Demonstration.

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 9 and 10, we will demonstrate the >350 Brush in Rensselaer. MEDARYVILLE AUTO. CO. Can’t look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,’ take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life.

FOR THE GOLDEN HAIRED GIRL

BLOND® hair may be aWM in retaining its natural color by ths SJfiSptZl’to 1 ?? < CertS? > SimSe3i —soda, for example—which prevent darkening, have the unfortunate quality of drying the scalp to such an ex- , tent that the hair Invariably in injured becoming dull and crisp. If that'state is allowed to continue the hair will eventually ftilL A certain ■mount of natural oil must be retained in the scalp for nourishment White of egg has the merit of cleansing the scalp without in any way darkening the hair. A pinch of bl-carbonate of soda to each raw white will increase the effect and the chemical used in such small quantities will not be injurious. To each raw white a tablespoonful of cool water should be added, beating just enough to break the albumen thoroughly. Any of the inexpensive California white wines are liked by some persons for cleansing blonde hair. A pint is enough for a shampoo, no soap being used. The hair and scalp are. wet thoroughly and rubbed, after which they are rinsed-in clear water. The wine has a small percentage of add, so that it is a cleansing agent Rhubarb and honey shampoo is suited to blonde hair. It is made by steeping an ounce of strained honey and an ounce of rhubarb roots in threeounces of white wine. This standi over a night and day when it la gently warmed and strained. To use the hair is wet evenly, tht mixture drying on in the sun. It is then rinsed off, again drying is the sun. No soap is used.

Hints on Gardening For the Amateur

Having soil worked as fine as it can be is one of the moot important details of a successful garden or window box. Amateurs, unaware of thli fact, not Infrequently Ignore the soil condition, entirely after removing stones, or they pulverize it unevenly, leaving great lumps. Unless the soil is very fine, small roots and shoots-that first come from seeds cannot make any growth, for they lack strength to push through m around obstructing lumps. Success lr raising flowers from seeds is assured under normal conditions, if they an started in well screened or sifted soil It is not enough to have It so at th< beginning, however. At no time may the dirt harden and settle, if best results are to be obtained. At all times after the seeds have put forth shoots the soil must be kept fine. Not only then are the roots aided in making growth, but more moisture reachei them. It is practically impossible tc “work” or cultivate a garden toe much, taking care always not to disturb the roots. The amateur gardener who wishei success must take great care in watering seeds or plants. The soil should be kept moist, but not wet There U a great difference between the two conditions, and if wet, rather than damp, rot is apt to set in. Watering seeds and young planti should always be done with a fins sprinkler such as is on the end of • watering pot A heavy stream will pack the soil as well as distribute water unevenly. Covering seeds to their depth wit* son ie a general rule, rather safe tc obeerve. If very fine ones, such ai mignonette, are to be put in, they may be dropped through a sieve or from the thumb and forefinger, using a smooth, thin board to “firm” the soil over. If done With the flat of ths hands it may.not be as even.

A CAUTIOUS (MRU “Do you believe in long engage* meats?" he asked after she had eon* seated to be hie "Yes, dearest,’’ she replied. ’’l hav< always thought it was such a mistakt tor two people to rush into matrlmonj before they learn to really know eacl other.** •‘Well, about how long would yot wish the engagement to be?** “Let me see. Would you think I was too long if we didn’t get marrlri until a week from next Thursday?** BREATH WAS TOO MUCH. Manager—l am greatly disappoint od in your acting, sir. You havi completely ruined my new play bj your oold and wooden performance lx the love scene. Leading Man (angrily) Then whj M thunder do you have a leading lad) who oats oslcnof CHEAP AT THAT. “Well, thank heaven." said ths dark tn a downtown office th« othm day. “eur engagement Is broken, mM I’m net out mock.** “Bow much?* Inquired the book k I spent |l.«0 for candy an* paid four iaotalmsnta on the ring." KINDNBM. Mr. Prosperous—A great, big, able bodied man Mke you ought to b 4 ashamed to ask a stranger for mon dr. Meandering Mike I know I ought, but, mWtar, Fm too ktaddwarted M tap you en do been and take it away from you. ASPARAGUS FRICASSEE —Qm bunoh of asparagus, one large or tw« small heads of lettuce, half a donee Ttys of watercress, one teaapooaful chopped parsley, salt and pcppai to taste and ono lump of sugar. Scraps and wash the asparagus and boll Is slightly salted water until tender, la A gaocapaa malt paa tableapoonful al butta'. add one tables pooaful of flont and one scant pint of water tn which the asparagus was boiled. Cut ths asparagus in small bits it tc the sauoe with the lettuce torn lari —ii pieces the cress nasulsr awi sugar. Bimmer for 16 Unntes, add one teaapoonful of lemon juice, sea son to taste sad serve

Professional link DR. R. C. ENGLISH wwwwwaw awn mrBMBOW Nlgnt and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, US. Office Phone, tn ‘ - ■ - ■ Ends ~DR» f . A. TURFLER. Rooms l and 2. Murray Rensselaer. IndiSia. Successfully treats both acute and diseases. Spinal curvatures a DR. E. N. LOY BuccessoHho Dr. W.W. Hartsell. kombopatkxsv (Mice—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. •mom PKon a» fieuidmtil College Avenue, Phone lit. ffieauMher. Indiana. .. .. ... F. 11. HEMPHILL, M. 1), Physician and Surgeon spaniel attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court Telephone, office and residence, 441. DR. L M. WASHBURN. PKYSXCIAM AKO Makes a specialty of Diseases of th* Eyes. Over *oth Brothers. ■ ARTHUR H. HOPKINS UAW, &OAWB AMD MAX. BBTAT* Loans on farms and city personal security ano chattel mortgagor Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire Insurance*. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. 9. Xnrta B. C. Irwin IRWIN A IRWIN LAW. MAX. BBTATB AND IMNUIKAMCB. 4 per cent farm loans. Office In OdW Fellows' Block. E. P. MffiNAN ATTOBMWF AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstract?, Inauraaew and Real Estate. Will practice In elk the courts. All business attended to. with promptness and dispatch. XndlAim. H. L. BROWN DBWTXBT Crown and Bridge Work and Teetffi Without Platea a Specialty. All th* latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. OtSflee over Larsh r s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz)) Practice In all court*. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office Rensselaer. Tndlknn. GLASSESETTTBBB, Dr. A. G. CATT OPTQMETBXST Bensselaer, Indiana. '*■ Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis*, Cincinnati, end th* Souths Jnoulsvine and wrench LlokSpriags. wawna wr.aww TXKE wawv.w In Effect December SB. 1910. SOUTH HOUND. No. Sl—Fast Mail 4:4* a.nu No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:®* ami. No. 37—Indpi*. Ex 11:80 a. mu No. S3—lnd pls. Mail 1:1* gnu. No. 3®—Milk Aocom 5:58 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:®* p.tm NORTH BOUWST No. 4—Mail 4:5® a. na No. 40—Milk Accom 7:35 a. nu No. 32—Fast Mail 10:08 a. ns. No. 38 —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. ... 3:53 p. sa No. 4 —Mall end Ex....... 31:15 p. ea. No. 30—Cin. to Ch go. Mail. 5:68 p. sa. " . . . T .. . _ ■ No. 8 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at «:15 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. tn., connects with No. Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at *!®3 A m ’

Chicago Excursion Via The M * IiFliPB»Iillhdwll OH*.■ll*3|lt |H i fl | | | I I Sunday* Aug 13 Lew rates and special train as follows! Monon 8:1 # 9LM Lv. Monon Brioa.rn.SLMLv. Rensselaer 9:16 a.m. 76c Ar. Chicago 18:00 m. Special Train will stop at CEDAR LAKE In bote directions. BASE BALL r CUBS vs. ST. LOUIS SOX vs. DETROIT s4is ' Returning, Special Train will leave 1 Chicago at 11 rio P. IL, Sunday,. August IS, 191 L

“My child was burned terribly about ttye face, neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. The paiuu ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep.’’—Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. No matter what yen want to soil’ or what yon went to b«y, try a claaatfled ad in The Republican.