Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1911 — Page 4

V ■ F»r Sate—A good piano, table and chairs; cheap tt taken soon; Inquire ** Mra - V«n Schook or phon« 172. ' Far Sate - Peaches, leave orders at pfeoiie No. Ml, or write to Frank Sacher. Rensselaer. R. R. No. 3. 'i < For Sale —Peaches at the Rosebud Cana, at 50c per bushel. Phone 507 B. P. O. address. Pan-, Indiana ■ ■ .Mg ■ ■ Per Sate —A fresh shorthorn cow, with calf br her aide; an extra good feliker. Inquire of Mrs. W. N. Jordan, phone 522 F, _ FOr Hate—Lou ». 10, 11, 13. block IS, In Weston’s addition; |SOO school tend Mortgage. Will take SIOO for equity If sold quick. Address W. L. •unary, Terre Haute, Ind. FOr Sate Seven lots with residence; plenty of fruit. Will sell or trade; will take team and wagon as part payment Granville Aldrich. FOr Sate —soo bushels of extra good Rudy seed wheat, guaranteed free Cram rye. F. Thompson, Parr, Ind. FOr Sate —Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Foltx. Far Sate Hardwood lumber of all kinds; also cord /wood. Randolph Wright, R. p. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 30 I. Ear Sate —No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. FOR REST. Fer Rent—Six-room flat over McKay laundry; a first class apartment that can be rented reasonably. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey or H. R. Karris. Fer Rent— 4 furnished rooms on ground floor, cistern and well water In kitchen. Inquire of Mrs. Brenner, on South Division street For Boat—Furnished rooms. Mrs. K. L. Clerk.

j WASTED. T WuM—Canvassing: agents at once for the sale of “Compendium of Everyday Wants,” the book of general necessity. price $1.50; also for ‘The Devil’s Bride." a wonderful religious allegory, price SI.OO. Either outfit seat postpaid for 10 cents. 50% commission to agents. Big sellers. Address A. B. Kuhlman, Publisher, 136 West Lake St, Chicago; 111. Wasted —Timothy hay. George P. Meyers. Wasted —At once, a good stenographer. W. H. Parkison, Attorney. Wasted— Apprentice girl to learn millinery trade. Rowles ft Parker. Wasted— Agents, first class, for this and surrounding counties, for the "New Standard 1910 Census Atlas of the World." Agents making $40.00 to $40.00 per week. Best of terms. Also agents for low-priced, easy selling Juvenile and holiday books. Combination outfit postpaid only 20c. 50% commission to agents. Pull particulars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman, Publisher. 134 Wlest Lake St.. Chicago.

AUTOMOBILES. We have en ear fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for S6OO. Call and let us tell ifiCetxfrSlt LOST. Lent—Fountain pen; finder please return to George W. Healey. Reward. Lest—Saturday night, a purse containing two S-dollar bills and some ■stall change. A reward for same. Return to Earl Galbreath or leave at The .Republican office. SWEATED. Strayed—A half-Jersey spring heifer calf; red with white on belly. Information to James Downs, phone 622 L Ooysburg, one yearling Hereford pteer weighing about 600 pounds, lnfarmation that will result in recovery of the steer will be rewarded. Infetffll Sherman Morris, of McCoysburg. or leave word at The Republican ' FAEM LOANS " V*. fWEheat Commission I GET TBl Without Office Charges IA Hlf VI Making Out or mURIJ I I Recording Instruments [ W. H. PARKINSON.

HANGING GROVE.

Miss Cora Tyler went to Rensselaer "Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Artbqjr Miller spent Monday with Wm. Zabel and family. A Warner returned to his home near Rantoul, 111., Monday, after a short business visit bere. Mrs. John M. Johnson returned home Sunday morning, after a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helfrich, at Monon. Mrs J. W. Kelley returned to*’ he.’ home at Marion, Tuesday, after a couple of days’ visit with her mother Mrs. George McCoy. Ed Deweese, of Rensselaer, has moved on to the McAffee farm-, which Is controlled by S. R. Nichols. Mr. Deweese succeeds Ed Walker as tenant. W. C. Rose and family will move to Francesvllle In about a month and his hired man, E. Rover, will occupy* the farm. Mr. Rose’s son Eddie is attending school at Francesvllle and thus the move is partially made for his benefit Mr. Rose has a few odd jobs he wishes to finish up before he leaves the farm, including the building and filling of a big silo, which is now well under way of construction.

Mrs. J. W. Kelley, of Marion, and F. P. McCoy, of Indianapolis, came to McCoysburg Sunday evening for a short visit with itoelr mother, Mrs. George McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCoy. Since the death of her husband a few weeks ago, Mrs. George McCoy has been making her home with Reed McCoy. It is the desire of her children that Bhe make her home with them instead of trying to keep house for herself, and this she has consented to do, so the children made a disposition of the household goods Monday. Charles Gray, who works for Floyd Miller, brought suit against Clarence Messenger in Squire C. W. Bussell's court Monday to regain possession of a top buggy, which the plaintiff had sold to the defendant several weeks ago on a cash payment of five dollars and the balance to be paid at a certain time. The complaint set out that the remainder of the debt was due and unpaid and that said Messenger had refused to settle. Constable John M. Johnson went over to McCoysburg Monday forenoon and brought ths buggy home with him for safe keeping. The parties had their hearing before the squire at two o’clock Monday afternoon, but he did not consider the evidence sufficient to warrant any specific action, so the case was continued.

HER HAIR GREW.

That’s Why a Thankful Woman Recommends Parisian Sage. B. P. Fendig will sell you a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It’s a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrofts and fascinating. “In the spring I was recovering from a severe case of erysipelas, which left me virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears. The hair kept coming out rapidly and nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until I used two bottles of PARISIAN SAGE. This tonic made my hair start to grow in and, in fact, grew me a good fair amount of hair, and it has entirely stopped my hair -falling out “It is with pleasure that I give a public recommend to PARISIAN SAGE which I know is a wonder.” —Mrs. Ella Giichrißt, W. Pitt St., Bedford. Pa. «

Obituary of Mrs. I. N. Gunyon.

Terressa LaMar was born in White county, March 6, 1853, and departed this life September 8, 1911, aged 58 years. 6 months and 2 days. She moved with her parents to Clinton county when she was about fifteen years old, and there, on November 20, 1870, she was married to Jasper N. Gunyon. Seven children were born to this union, vis., Elmer, Elza, Clyde, Dallas, Luvie, Goldie and Virgil, all of whom are living but Virgil who died August 4. 1911. They resided in Clinton county until the spring of 1898 when the family moved to Jasper county. She joined the Christian church at the age of 13 and has lived a faithful Christian life. She was a kind, affectionate wife and mother, devoted to her home and esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves to monrn their loss a husband, six children, twelve grandchildren, a mother, Mrs. McCabren, of Monon; one sister, Mrs. G. N. Rush, of Monon; one halfsister, Mrs. E. M. Banes, of South Bend; a brother. Wm. LaMar. »f Lee, and a host of sorrowing friends.

Every man should see the Hohcb and Harvard lasts which fashion decrees for this season. Auk to see them. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. tow togbet NEiUCIES

Tis Good to Do Thy Neighbor Good.

In talking with Mr. Conover, the banker at Maroa, Illinois, relative to his connection with the magnificent mausoleum recently constructed there, he said: “About a year ago a representative of the National Mausoleum Company, of Shelby, Ohio, came into our bank and stated that he was looking for a person in our community to .take up the promotipn of one of their mausoleums here. After having him carefully explain the proposition in detail, I readily recognized its merits, and plainly told him so, stated that I would not under any circumstances lend my name to any proposition that would not be a credit to me. He immediately stated that they courted the very closed investigation and would not ask me to take it up until I was perfectly satisfied that the proposition was an honorable one, straight-forward and upright in every detail. “I have Messrs. J. M. Ramill and John Longstreet, both reliable, trustworthy citizens of our town to make a trip to Ohio to see some of the buildings already completed and under construction; to talk with the people of each representative community, regarding this system of caring for the dead, and ascertain all the information possible upon which I could base my decision. On their return, they reported everything much more favorable than any of us anticipated. I immediately thereafter took up the task of getting enough families together to Justify the construction of the building. Airthe apartments with a very few exceptions were subscribed for at either our bank or Mr. Ramill’s furniture store, without either of us or anybody going out to solicit. In a short time, the subscription was completed and the building was constructed, and as an instance of how well the people appreciate our efforts in getting it up, I can best illustrate it with the case of neighbor Huff, who was unfortunate enough to lose his wife this spring. He owned two apartments and the night after his wife was laid to rest in her marble-lined home, there came one of those hard, dashing rains for which this spring was noted. The next morning, about the first person in the bank was Mr. Huff, who with tears of gratitude on his cheeks, reached his hand through the wicket and said, ‘God bless you, George, I hardly know how to thank you for having enabled me to have such a home for Jennie. Last night, during that awful rain, every gust of wind and every dash of rain seemed to say, Thank God, Jennie’s in the dry; thank God, she’s in the dry, and George, I can’t tell you how I thank you, for enabling me to have such a home for her.’ ”

As Mr. Conover related this episode with a tear in his eye, he, says: “It was worth all the trouble and effort I put forth to receive such openhearted expression of gratitude from one neighbor, if there was never any other return, and I want to assure the National Mausoleum people that I owe to them the credit of being in a position today to feel the satisfaction that I have done a good deed to my fellowman, that words can not express nor dollars measure.” —Adv.

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. 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. P. MEYERS. Reduced Bates to Indianapolis. On account of the I. O. O. F. Sovreign Lodge at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept 16, 16, 17 and 20, and will be good to return until Sept 26. For further information call on Monon ticket agent While chickens may sell at twentyodd cents a pound, the government finds, after exhaustive investigation,' that it costs just 9.09 cents to put s pound of flesh upon the average chicken. This cost covers feed and labor, the cost of tbe feed alone being 7.10 cents. Gov. Marshall has appointed Mrs. Ida 8. Mcßride, of Indianapolia, on the board of trustees of tbe Soldiers’ and Sailors' Orphans’ home to succeed Mrs. Julia Conklin, of Westfield. Mrs. Mcßride was a candidate for national president of the Woman’s Relief Corps at the Rochester convention in August John Emmon».i prominent resident of Marietta, near Bbelbyviile, this state, attempted suicide with parts green Tuesday. He is a carpenter, bat has been unable to work because of 111 health tly last two months. Calling carte at The Republican.

COLLEGE YILLE.

Last Sunday the president. Rev. Augustine Seifert, C. PP. S., delivered the introductory sermon of the year, read and explained the college rules of discipline to the students. In his discourse he dwelt particularly upon the value and importance of a college education, showing clearly to the students their individual duties, and the manner in Which they can best pursue their studies to their own great advantage and pleasure. A. Copenolle, of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Sunday at the college before going to St Meinrad’s Seminary, St Meinrad, Ind., to begin his philosophical studies. George Hasser, the onetime star varsity pitcher, and John Bennett, a former general manager of base ball, last Saturday spent several hours on their old stamping grounds. During the week much activity was in evidence among both the senior and junior students. The juniors enjoyed the initiating of the new arrivals into the mysteries of college life; the smoking club put the newiy arrived burners of the “weed” through a rigid thirddegree performance. It may be a singular, but nevertheless a happy fact, that there has been no trouble of homesickness among the coliege boys as yet this season. •

An attempt is being made to revive the military organization at the college this year. The drill, maneuvers and tactics will be under the direction of Captain George H. Healey. ' Of the college societies the Athletic Association was the first to begin its particular work of the new school year. A general mass meeting was called by the director on Sunday morning. The constitution of the organization was read, and the purposes of the association explained to the new members. The election of officers was then held with the following results: Walter S. Reineck, president; Charles McArdle, secretary; Joseph Lill, treasurer. According to the regulations of the constitution, the election of the various board members and managers will be held next Sunday.

Only a Few Food Establishments Meet Requirements of Barnard.

H. E. Barnard, chemist of the State Board of Health, Wednesday completed his report for August on inspections of Indiana establishments where food or drugs are sold. The total number of Inspections made was 1,186. Twelve business places were found to be in excellent condition, while twenty-three were rated as bad, and from the latter list many prosecutions have been or will be made. Almost one-half of the places visited by inspectors were rated “good,” the number being 637. Of the remainder, 447 were rated “fair” and sixty-seven were rated “poor.” Of the specimens of food examined, forty-six were found legal and thirtynine were found illegal. One specimen of coffee was found impure and three specimens of vinegar were pronounced illegal. Twenty-three specimens of milk were found illegal, against twenty-one specimens found legal. Six examinations of ice cream resulted in disclosure of impurities, while only one sample examined was found pure. Two specimens of creamery butter were pronounced illegal. Four samples of lemon extract and three samples of vanilla extract examined showed adulteration and three samples of camphor were found illegal. Of the specimens of drugs examined twenty-one were legal and sixteen illegal.

Biggest Bain in Many Tears Occurred Thursday Morning. The greatest waterfall in a single rain in several years occurred this Thursday morning and the 'weather station at St Joseph’s college reports that there was exactly four inches. The rain began shortly before daybreak and continued until 'Hbout 9:30 o’clock with only short periods of abatement The rain did some damage to the tented shows and concessions and caused a cancellation of the ball game with Prancesville. Wadena to Play Ball at ‘ Riverside Park Friday Afternoon. Wadena will play ball here Friday and Goodland Saturday. There are prospects of good games both days. The Wrens will have some aid in the pitching staff procured from St Joseph’s College. LOCAL MARKETS. f < Wheat—B2. Corn —dO. j « i Oats—4o. Rye—6o. Springs—lo. Hens—B%c. Ducks —7c. Roosters —4c. Turkeys—lo. Bggs — lo to If. w. t—~ —, — Butter —*0. Officials of the Indian bureau are figuring on what they shall do with the lone survivor of the Tana tribe of Indians, who was captured near Orovllls, CaL, recently. '

T rpi | Jnner Tubes IbrMiclielin and aB otlierEnvelopes The ists throughout the world p are satisfied users of Michelin Inner Tribes. They are the best judges. IN STOCK BY RENSSELAER GARAGE

Horse Show Program for Tomorrow. FRIDAY, September 15, 10:00 i. m. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES AND SADDLES Best stallioiv, 3 years old and over 6.00 2.00 Best mare or gelding, 3 years old or over. 6.00 2.00 Best colt, any sex, 2 years old, and under 3 5.00 2.&0 Best colt, any sex, over 1 year and under 2. ,*..... 5.00 2.00 Best suckling colt 6.00 2.00 Best single driver, any age .... 6.00 2.00 J3est double drivers, any age (owned by one person) 6.00 2.00 Best jingle driver, lady driven, .7*f. 5.00 2.00 Best donble drivers, lady driven (owned by one person) bOO 2.00 Best saddler, lady ridden .- 5.00 2.00 Best saddler, gentleman riddeh 6.00 2.00 Best surrey (horse or mare) 6.00 2.09 Best matched team (owned by one person) 6.00 2.00 Specials Best 1911 colt, sired by Acrobat A., J. Hinkle, owner 10.00 Serv.

NATURE TELLS YOU

As Many a Rensselaer Header Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature’s calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. - Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. Rensselaer people testify to this. William Clift, 528 College street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I had kidney and bladder trouble and my back ached severely. I did not sleep well and was annoyed by a too frequent desire to void the kidney secretions. I took doctors’ medicine and remedies of various kinds, but found no relief until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. Since using them my back has not troubles me and I have felt better in every way. It gives me great pleasure to endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ’ Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 29, 1911. By mutual consent, the firm of Judson H. Perkins ft Co., dealers in windmills, tanks, gasoline engines, etc., and plumbers, is this day dissolved, and Harve Moore and I. B. Marion retire from the firm, their interests being taken by Charles Payne. Tbe firm name will remain unchanged. All accounts due tbe firm should be paid at once to effect a settlement. Any member of the old firm Is authorized to accept and receipt for moneys due. We wish to thank the public for past business and to sollct the continued patronage of tbe public. • JUDSON H. PERKINS ft CO. A thousand miners of tbe Clinton Coal company at Terre Haute quit Tuesday night because tbe company Insists that they answer In a signed contract questions about personal habits and former employment, desired In defending possible salts for datqages on account of personal In- 1 juries. We want every man, woman and ( child who is in Rensselaer during the { horse show to visit us and get ideas ( for fall footwear. We promise to ex- , tend courteous treatment, whether you , buy or not Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

Chicago Excursion Via The SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 Low rates and special train as follows 1 Lv. Monon 8:20 SJO Lv. Lee 8:80 a.m. JO Lt. McCoysburg 8:85 non. JO Lv. Pleasant Ridge ...8:40 aan, JO Lr. Rensselaer 8:48 Lt. Surrey 8:67 aju. .76 Lt. Parr 0:00 a.m. .76 Lt. Fair Oaks ..9:00 ml .76 Lt. Boselawn 0:20 a.m. .76 Lt. Thayer 0:26 ajn. .76 Lt. Shelby 0:28 ajn. .76 An Chicago 11:00 a.m. Special Train will stop at CEDAR LAKE In, both directions. RASE BALL CUBS vs. BROOKLYN Returning, Special Train will leave Chicago at 11 :S0 P. M* Sunday, September 17, lill.

> inMStect TuansT NO. Sl-F^SSF*^. & :::: No. St— Hoosler Limited .. i:M p. m. No. St— Milk Aeoom. Ml p.m. No. S—Louisville Bx. 11:11 p.m. WORTH BOUn Na «—Louisville Mail4:6S am. Na d®—MUk Acoom. 7:16 am, §S ‘.ESXiufcVL-a:-:: Til ?S: No. 4—Louisville Mail tt Ex S:ll p. ml No. >9—-Hoosler;.Limited ... 6:44 Train No. SI makes oonnectlon at Monen for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. li. leaving Lafayette at4:M. connects wltfc No. SI at Monon, arvlvlna at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. , NoB - *0 and SI, the “Hoosler Limited, run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C E A h service for Cincinnati having been Please bear in mind that the ladies of the M. E. church will give a market Saturday, September 16, at the Home Grocery. Cakes, pies, salads, home made bread, chickens and everything for a Sunday dinner. Cards at The JtspubUoaa. ~ fc* *-• ■ • *«-- *>*£',