Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 221, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1911 — Page 4

jljil 'J ' NB Utt. ——r— : Sale Iron gray young mare, 3 years old. Charles Erb, McCoysburg, For Sale—Fresh cow. J. F. Mitchell, ft mile north of Egypt school house, Jordan township. An estr* fine butter " J- ' . For Sale— Seven lots with residence; plenty of trait Will sell or mafia; will take team and wagon as part payment Granvilla Aldrich. For Sale— 6oo bushels of extra good Rudy need wheat guaranteed tree from rye. P. Thompson, Parr, Ind. For Sale— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phono No. 26 I. eatamaamiMmMMMMfiMauHariMaMßMMMammi wa* FOR BENT. For Rent— Six-room flat over McKay laundry; a first class apartment that can be rented reasonably. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey or H. R. Kurrie. For Refit—4 furnished rooms on ground floor, cistern and well water in kitchen. Inquire of Mrs. Brenner, on South Division street WANTED. Wanted — Family washings. Laura Wiseman, north of railroad. Wanted— To buy a second-hand set of harness. Inquire of Chas. I.eavel or phone 506 J. - Wanted — Girl for general housework. No washing. Address Box 531, Rensselaer, Indiana. Wanted— 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 <I.OO. Either outfit sent postpaid tor 10 cents. 50% commission to agents. Big sellers. Address A. B. Kuhlman, Publisher, 136 West Lake St, Chicago, 111. Wanted— Timothy hay. George F. Mger* Wanted— Agents, first class, for this and surrounding counties, for the “New Standard 1910 Census Atlas of the World.” Agents making 140.00 to 360.00 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. Full particulars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman, Publisher, 136 West Lake St, Chicago. AUTOMOBILES. We have en enr fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for 3600. Call and let us tell you more about gZ* Th* LOST. Lest—A turquoise matrix littlefinger ring; long, narrow set Reward if returned to Mrs. Firman Thompson. MISCELLANEOUS. Meg Cholera Positively Cured—l will cure your hogs or get no pay for the treatment Wire me or write me, and I will come and if 1 treat your hogs and fall to effect a cure, it costs you nothing. Ben B. Miller, Mt Ayr, Indiana. FARM LOAMS 'Without Commission I PUT TOE I UMIIMu Without Office Charges ______ Without Charges For AiIFY Makiß « oator m 0 H 11 J Recording Instruments W. IL PARKINSON.

FARMS FOR SALE.

86 acres, six miles out, corn land, good buildings. *75. Terms, 11,500 down. IM acres. 140 tillable, fair Improve* mart*. 945. Terms, down. MO acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. IM acres In Kansas. IM acres In Arkansas, and a *5,008 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and pay casta difference. 11 acres, four blocks from court IS acres Improved; terms easy. GEO. r. METERS

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—B2. Com—M. Oats—3o. Rye—7o. Spring*—lo. Hens—rj4c. Ducks—7c. ' Roosters <c. Turkeys—lo. Rffgs-10 to 10.

CM «t Th* B*y*hMcwn

Pay Will Depend On Who Dismisses the Schools.

In answer to an inquiry as to whether teachers would receive pay for the legal holidays when they did not teach on those days and when they had contracted to teach at so much per day, State Superintendent Greathouse has written to Superintendent Lamson as follows: “I think the question as to whether teachers will be paid when schools are dismissed on legal holidays will depend somewhat upon the question as to who is responsible for the school closing. If the teacher dismisses of his own free will and accord he can not recover pay. If school is dismissed by order of the school officials, the teacher will recover pay for the day, the same as if taught. Thanksgiving day, Discovery day (Oct. 12th), New Years day and Washington’s birthday are legal holidays that will come on school days and it is likely that teachers will not receive pay for these days if they do not teach, unless the county board sees fit to order the schools of the county closed on all or a part of these days.” ' ,

First Depositor in Postal Savings Bank Was Lem Huston.

Lem Huston was the first depositor in the Postal Savings Bank, established in the Rensselaer postofflce today. Miss Miriam Fendig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fendig, was in line and ready to make the first deposit and was disappointed when informed that she was not eligible to become a depositor on account of her age. The minimum age limit is 10 years and Miriam is only 9. There were only a few depositors today and it is probable that there will not be much of a tendency toward postal deposits.

Afternoon Blaze But No Damage In Rear of Racket Store.

A Are was discovered Tuesday afternoon in the rear of the Odd Fellows building, occupied by the former Ransford Racket store, now being closed out by D. A. Klothe. Members of the Are company were able to put out the small blaze before the fire engine arrived. No damage resulted.

Marriage License.

Sept. 18. —Walter A. Roggenkamp, born Hamburg, Germany, April 29, 1889, present residence 5506 Ashland Ave., Chicago, occupation merchant, and Baer, born Chicago, December 16, 1889, present*residence Chicago, occupation clerk. First marriage for each. This couple were married at the home of Jacob Wagner and family, near Remington, and returned to Chicago Tuesday morning. One thousand miners of the Clinton Coal company at Terre Haute, returned to work Monday morning, the company having withdrawn a list of questions of personal nature which the men were to answer and sign. Clyde A. Bayes, who is only 27 years old, married his fourth wife, Miss Myrtle Hoover, aged 18, at Evansville Sunday. He obtained a divorce from his third wife Saturday. All the wives of Bayes have been named Myrtle. - - Mrs. William H. Caar. of Richmond, has been placed in the field as a candidate for state regent of the D. A. R. by her home chapter of the organization. Mrs. Gaar's campaign is to be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Judson and Miss Grace Robey, of Richmond. The Spencer county grand jury, in session at Rockport, is investigating the whitecapping of Mrs. Retta Coombs about two months ago. Two men, one the divorced husband of Mrs. Coombs, are now under arrest, charged with the crime. On the John Leech farm, near Shelbyville, tenanted by Mort Crisler, nature has performed its latest freak. There are a number of locust trees on the farm, and for the second time this year a number of them are in full bloom, the same as they were during corn planting time. Mabel J. Reese, the spiritualistic medium, in jail at Lebanon on a charge of larceny, will be tried at the present term of the Boone circuit court. Mrs. Reese has refused to allow a lawyer more than |5 for defending her, saying that she will read the minds of the Jurors sitting in her cjsse and challenge all jurors she finds have scruples against her.

*m*t leglsci CmvUhHm It’s too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today with VELAXO ble® Restores and bowels to natural, healthful activity. AtdraestetsASc. Mm eng O Chua. oa. Mdb.H. “Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and wbat I did bat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.”—J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Typewriter ribbons for sale at The Republican offloa.

DENIED DIVORCE WAS MART PIERCE MICHAL.

(Continued from Page One.) married and were forgiven and that the next Saturday night they again went there but Vern would not go into the house because of the presence of other company. The next Saturday he again refused to go into the house. She testified to his refusal to permit her to go to church every Sunday, and to his having required her to do rough work to which she was unused. She said that on one occasion he asked her to carry a bucket of slop to the hogs and she told him she was not strong enough and he called her a “damned fool.” Op another occasion, she testified, he tmd her to “go to hell.” She said that one Sunday afternoon he required her to. help him jerk a load of corn. Mrs. Pierce, mother of the plaintiff, testified in substantiation of her daughter's testimony, except that she did not know much of Verp’s treatment'of his wife because she was not permitted to visit them, owing to Vern’s hostility toward her. Frank Parker, in whose automobile Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Vern Michal and Miss Gladys Pierce rode when tfiey went to the Michal home in the country* one Sunday morning to get her belongings, testified as to the fact of the plaintiff’s residence in Rensselaer for two years or more. Mrs. Robert Michal, mother of the defendant, was the first witness for the defense. She told about Vern and Mary coming to her home iri Renew selaer after their return from St. Joe, Mich., where they had been married, said Vern had introduced his wife and she was greatly surprised, but. kissed her daughter-in-law and prepared to help them establish a home. Soon Mrs. Pierce and her daughters, Carrie and Mary, came to the house and witness stated that Mrs. Pierce refused to be reconciled and Stated that she would have her daughter back again and tried to make her go home with them but that she clung to Vern. She stated that they went to the home of Gpylord Michal and wife and remained over night arid the next day went to one of Robert Michal’s farms, near where Gaylord lived, and started to housekeeping. The house was in need of repairs and the groom’s father had it raised and a new foundation built, and had the walls plastered and the doors and windows mended and a porch built. She said that Vern and his wife seemed very happy and that Mary was getting along nicely with the farm work, although she had not been accustomed to it. Witness stated that herself and husband went out to the farm to remain during the harvest season and that Mary had asked her to come and assist with the work. She told of having arrived at the home the Sunday morning that the separation took place and of seeing Vern plead with Mary not to leave him. She testified that Mrs. Pierce insisted on Mary leaving and that Mary clung to Vern and kissed him many times but said that x she could not stay.

Mrs. Gaylord Michal, formerly Miss Mae Pettet, testified to hafing been closely associated with Mary and her husband during the time they lived together. She thought them to be entirely happy and was shocked when she learned that Mary had gone away. She said that Mary had never complained of Vern’s treatment in any manner, and that she had always spoken lovingly of him. She said that they were joking one time and that Mary said that she thought Vern was better looking than Gail but that she did not agree with her. She told how Gall and herself had gone to Vern’s the Sunday afternoon that Vern and Mary pulled the corn. She said that Mary was not pulling corn, but was in the wagon bed driving the team. She sat in the bed with Mary and Gail and Vern pulled the corn, a gravel bed loacj, which they hauled to the hogs. She said that she and Mary canned their fruits and made jelly together. She said that she had heard Mary ask Mrs. Michal to come out and help her with the work during the busy season and that she had heard Mary say that she wanted to leurn and did not want Mrs. Michal io feel any hesitancy about telling her how to do things right Gaylord Michal testified to practically the same thing. He was present the morning that Mary and her mother and Gladys came after Mary's things and he tried to persuade them that they were not taking the right course but he said Mrs. Michal talked to Mary and hSld such Influence over her that Mary went with her mother. He also told about Vern and his wife coming to their house the flrstspight after their return from St Joe. He said that he and bis wife met them down the road and welcomed them and that he kissed Mary and Mae kissed Vern and they were all very happy. He said that they all liked Mary, and he broke entirely down and wept when he told of their separation. Jerry Garland, who had worked for Vern a short time before their separation, did not observe any estrangement He thought they were getting along all right Vara took the stand and told of

their marriage. He was only 20 years of age and went to St. Joe to get married rather than to ask his parehts’ consent. He also testified that he thought it better to go there than to try to get the consent of Mrs. Pierce, although Mary was past eighteen years of age. He said thit he had always treated Mary as a wife-deserved and had never abused her nor sworn at her and specifically denied that he had used the language to her that she alleged. He said that he had svrorn mUdlyin her presence but had not used any vicious language and that he had not sworn any more in her preseneq after their marriage than before. He remembered having asked her to empty the slop to the pigs one day when they got out and he was trying to get them back into the pen. He denied having sworn at her about; her refusal to carry the slop. He stated that the occasion of her being with him in the corn field that Sunday afternoon was the fact that men were going to haul gravel from the pit beginning Monday and that he had to jerk corn through the field where the wagons were going to travel, so that they would not drive over the corn. He asked her to help and she did so for a little time, when she said her wrists were tired and then she climbed into the wagon and was there when Gail and Mae came over. They only jerked a gravel bed of com and did not husk it He told of their visit to a lawyer to see about Mary getting her third of the children’s interest in their father’s farm and said that Mary was as anxious to get it adjusted as he. He said he was not welcomed at the Pierce home and was never invited there and that he, had for a time objected to his wife going there because he realized that his wife was being influenced against him by her mother. He told how he had pleaded with her to remain with him and that she had simply said, “Oh, well Vera.”

He told that he went to the Pierce home after Mary had gone away and that Mrs. Pierce at first refused to let him see his wife and that later she consented but it was five minutes before Mary appeared and that then her mother stood so that she could hear all their conversation. He said that he'asked her to return but that she refused. He then sent her a registered letter but they refused to take it from the postoffice. He said that he had promised her to join the Christian church and that he had intended to do so, but that when he went to the church with her, her mother and sisters refused to speak to him and that he was offended to such an extent that he could not go back. He stated that when he went with Mary to her home, her mother had taken Mary into another room and locked the door and refused to let him into their conversation and that it wris on this account that he had refused to go to their home again. He said that Mary was also incensed at her mother and her sisters because of the manner in which he had been treated. He said that he still loved her and that he was certain they could live together happily If she was removed from the influence of her mother. Vern was attired in a blue serge suit and looked very manly and his pretty little wife, who watched him *closely during the time he testified, seemed to still hold a feeling of ardor for him. There were about two dozen people in the court room, all mutual friends of both the plaintiff and the defendant and all were thinking and some expressing the thought, ‘What a pity that they can not be brought back together." The court announced at, the conclusion of the evidence that he did not care to hear it argued. He would take the case under advisement a short time. He rendered the verdict Tuesday morning.

Change AHey Specifications For Water Damaged Pavement

The city council in special session Monday night discussed the Leopold alley pavement, which was seriously damaged while in course of construction last week, when the heavy rain washed the sand, which furnished a cushion for the brick, into the crevices of the rock and left the brick so uneven that the completed portion of the alley had to be taken up. It was decided by the council, with the approval of several property owners, to scrape the sand from the top of the rock and then to roll fine screenings into the coarse rock and to follow with a thin layer of sand before the brick are laid. This it seems certain, should make a good bed for the brick. The other paved alley, which was completed before the rain came, the crevices between the bricks being filled with cement and sand, has been turned open for travel and holds up all right and it is possible that there will be no trouble from it Constipation causes headache, dizziness, nausea, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, zicken, weaken the bowels and don’t cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist

A gUsstfled Adv. will sail it.

Sidney Halmes’ Condition Was Very Critical Saturday.

Sidney Holmes, whose serious sickness from typhoid fever caused his daughter and Mrs. Mary E. JLowe to go to Jamestown, N. Dak., last week, is still in a very serious condition. Mrs. Lowe wrote to The Republican under date.of.Aug. 16th, as follows: “Thinking perhaps the friends and neighbors of Sidney Holmes would like to know his condition, will write your paper. He was taken with a hard chill September 3rd, his temperature rising to 104, the fever remaining high until Wednesday, when he became delirious. This condition lasted until the following Monday, when he went into a stupor, in which condition he still repaains. The only perceptible change is lower temperature and more regular breathing. He takes very little nourishment, consisting of diluted butter milk and albumen. The rest of the family are In usual health. Weather fine,”

Another Survivor of the 46th Regiment Lives in Jasper Co.

The Republican recently published that James Passon, of this city, was the only survivor of the 46th Indiana infantry now living in Jasper county. Mr. Passon was himself of this opinion. The regiment was raised largely from Cass and Pulaski counties. The Republican has since learned, however, that there is another survivor in the county and one who has been in the county for a number of years. It is Joseph L. Chamberlin, of Carpenter township, whose postoffice address is Goodland. Mr. Chamberlin served for almost two years as a private and then was promoted to the position of corporal and from that to captain and on the last march of the old veteran regiment he was in command of the regiment. Mr. Chamberlin was in 45 engagements during the war and has the distinction of being the first union soldier to enter Ft Pillow, Tenn. He settled in Jasper county in 1878 but during the war times his family lived in Monon. We are always glad to hear from old soldiers and if there are other members of the 46th living in Jasper county we shall be glad to hear from them.

Special Train Will Bring Odd Fellows From Indianapolis.

The I. O. O. F. members who go to Indianapolis on the morning train Wednesday will not have to wait for the regular train to return home. Traveling. Passenger Agent John Priest has arranged for a special train to bring home all who visit Indianapolis that day. The train will leave the Indianapolis union depot at 11:30 o’clock Wednesday night, which will give an opportunity to spend a long day in the state capltol and at'the same time arrive home at about 2:30 in the morning. The train will run from Indianapolis to Hammond and will stop at all intermediate stations where passengers are to be discharged.

CATARRH SUFFERERS

If Ton Don’t Know About Hyomei Try ft at B. F. Fendig’s Bisk. Nearly every reader of The Republican has read about HYOMEI, but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh just because they do not exactly understand just what HYOMEI is. To these sufferers B. F. Fendig says you don’t have to know anything about HYOMEI except that you breathe it and that it does not contain cocaine or opium or any harmful drug. You can find out alb about HYOMEI without taking any chances whatever. Just get an outfit today, read the simple instructions, give it a fair trial, and then if you are not willing to say that it is the best remedy for catarrh you have ever used, B. F. Fendig will gladly return your money. A complete HYOMEI outfit costs -but 11.00. Extra bottles 50 cents.

Settle Dr. W. W. Merrill Acconnts.

All persons knowing themselves* indebted to Dr. W. W. Merrill are expected to settle their accounts as early as possible. The books are at the office of C. J. Dean, where settlement can be made. Please give the matter immediate attention.

Reduced Bates to Indianapolis.

On account of the I. O. O. F. Sovreign Lodge at the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept 15, 16,17 and >O, and will'bo good to return until Sept 26. For further Information call on Monon ticket agent

Lecture Course Dates.

.Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture. Feb. 26. —Landon, impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladles* quartette.

A Classilod Adv. will sell It

Pt *0 I C d DRLm/wASHBVRN. “ nmxcntAM in bvbgbom Makes a apeclaltv of Diseases of ths ‘ Ovw Bath BnOMM. ARTHUR ILHOnmitf UV, MA3TO AID BEAX SBSABB uuana on farms and cl.ty property, personal security and enaitei mortgaga. Buy, sell and rent farms and city preparty. Farm and city fire «Eee ever Chicago Bargain Store. 9. ». xrwta fl. O. Xrwia IRWIN * IRWIN LAW, BBAB ESTATE AMD INSUU 4 per eent farm lean*. Office In Ofifi Fellows' Block. f ~ R P. HONAN ATTOBBBY AT &AW Law. Loans. Abstracts. Insurance snd Real Estate. Will practice taaU the courts. All budfaaeas' attended to with promptness and Mlspatch. Itonssoiaer, Indiana, H. L. BROWN dbmttst Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All tbs latest methode in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drag Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor Foltz) .Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office Rensselaer. Indiana. , DR. B. 0. ENGLISH ... FKYBIOXAM ABB SVBGBOB Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 111. Office phone, 177. Benseelaer, lad. DR F. A. TURFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIfii* Rohms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer. IndianaPhones, Office—2 rings on SOO, wesilence—B rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute And chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures s tpeciefty. DR R N. LOT Successor+to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOKEOFATHIHT Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east or court house. ofpicb non » Residence College Avenue/ Phono 140. F. R HEMPHILL, M. R Physician and Surgeon •pedal attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. Office tn Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. GLASSES FITTED BY Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMBTBIST Benseelaer. Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 212.

Chicago to Morthwest, Tndfanaaolte, Cinctansti, and ths South, Loxilsvills and Fzsnch Uok gpstags. 11XBMLAHB TXIKB TABUL In Effect August 87, 181 L ■own Bomu> No. 81—Fast Mail 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... 11:00 a. m. No. 37—Indpla. Ex. 11:80 Am. No. 38 —Hoosier Limited .. 1:M p. m. No. St —Milk Accom 0:02 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p.m. NOBTK BOUND No. 4—Louisville Mail .... 4:68 Am. No. 40 —Milk A coo tn. ...... 7:86 Am. No. 82—Fast Mall 10:06 A m. No. 88—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:48 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall &Ex 8:16 p.m. No. 80—Hoosier Limited ... 6:44 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Noa 30 and 88. the “Hoosier Limited,** run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the CL H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

Hiram Day DKALEB nr Hair, Cement Limejrid RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA

C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Foundations, Cement Blocks. All work guaranteed. Phone MS. Rensselaer, Ind.

Never can tell when you’ll mash a Anger or suffer a cut bruise or scald. Bo prepared. Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil instantly relievoa the pain—quickly cures the wound.