Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 229, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1911 — Page 4

power gasoline jn- ' glue, &t a bargain Bros. taqoire at Wtllta QaxwgfC^v F«r Sate —Bridge and other gocxi stead, R. D. No. 3, Box 40, Rensselaer, .. I. Ilillll Ullil I i'll i.l . Far Sate—Deering corn husker, in good repair. Will sell tor cash or on VjMhod. Farr, lad. - - Far Sate—We have some extra *how cases, scales and other fixtures to sell cheap. Home Grocery, Rensselaer. pflfer Sate—Six White Wyandotte baas and 20 pullets; will sell cheap if taken at once. Apply to W. A. Daven.j Far Sate er Trade—A 100-acre farm; also city property tor an 80-acre farm. Inquire of Bob Michal. Far Sale—Fresh cow. J. F. Mitchell, H mile north of Egypt school house, Jordan township. An eitra fine butter cow. Far Bater—Seven lots with reeidsaoe; plenty of fruit. Will sell or trade; will take team and wagon as part payment Granville Aldrich. For Sate—soo bushels of extra good Budy seed wheat, guaranteed free from rye F. Thompson, Parr, Ind. Fer Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ‘ Mt AFT phone No. 20 I. ' FOB WIT. Fer Rant—lo-room house, 1 block from court house, corner Harrison and Front streets. Possession ogiven Oc - tober Ist A. Leopold. ~ *

Far Bast—Six-room fiat over McKay laundry; a first class apartment that can he rented reasonably. Inquire of Gao. H. Healey or H. R. . : WANTED. Wanted—Companion and nurse for qldfrly invalid lady. G. F. Meyers. Wanted—To buy a second-hand set at harness. Inquire of Chaa. Leavel or phone 808 J. Wanted—Timothy hay. George F. LOST. 1 Late—A round gold breastpin with initials “C. R." on front, between Ivan Cteraon and Tom Moore residences. It found please return to Mrs. C. Ramey or phone her at No. 387. Lent Child’s white bearskin coat, between A Donnelly’s cornea and Reneaelaer. Finder inform Leslie Alur or teave at this office. ' AUTOMOBILES. Wa have an ear Bear ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, tor 8800. Call and let us tell £****it FARM LOAKB • J V < _, ■ \ v ’ Withe st Commission | its* ns Wlthast Delay I alii IMb Office Charges M aaae se»»l^ , ® tt,# Charges For ■■■|| | Making Out or |l fj I Recording Instruments . W. H. PARKINSON. Excursion CHICAGO via the Sunday, Oct. I Lv. Reman ......... 8 *2B a. m. BAB *'SPSiS’- 1 JX V > *! -

FIRE PREVENTION DAT APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.

Chief Rxecnttve Believes That India* Should Learn to Prevent Fires— Suggests Observance es Oct. *. Indiana will be one of five states to observe October 9 as “fire PreventionDay,” and *to this end Governor Thomas R. %farshall has issued a proclamation calling on the citizens of Indiana to participate in the event The date selected is the fortieth anniversary of the great'Chicago fire, and the observance of a specified day is a part of a nation-wide program of education to reduce the fire losses in the United States. Indiana li to participate in this campaign through the enterprise of the Indianapolis Trade Association, this organisation having volunteered to co-operate with many o£her influential commercial bodies throughout the country. The first step bras- the presentation of the plan to Governor Marshall, who immediately • gave it his hearty endorsement. “Efficiency in fire prevention is not’ commensurate with efficiency fn fire fighting,” said Governor Marshall. “Indiana has learned how to discover and extinguteh a fire, but it has not learned yet how to prevent one. The property loss by fire in this state for the year 1910 amounted to approximately $5,0001000. Much of this might have been saved had our methods of prevehtion been as efficient as our methods of extinguishment

“This loss in Indiana is a part of a steady annual growth in fire waste throughout the United States amounting to . a total of $214,003,300 in the year 1910. We have devoted ourselves as individuals and as a state to the task of preventing flood, disease, crime, immorality and other ills which tend to kill and destroy. It is more than time that we devote ourselves • ’ , . o. . to the prevention of fire, the most common, and the most destructive, perhaps of all. ' “Fires are easily preventable if simple paths Of knowledge are followed. More thought of rat and loose match, the neglected flue and the oily rag in a dusty corner will capitalise itself in dollars. Therefore, to the end that we may conserve not only our property, but our lives, and safeguard them to the best of our ability, I do hereby proclaim October 9, as Fife Protection Day in the State of Indiana, and do call upon all citizens on that day to give personal attention to the removal of rubbish and debris from their premises; to setting their heating appliances in safe and proper condition for winter use; to examining chimneys and flues that breakage and cracks may be properly repaired, and that on all other days, as well as this day, they continue the burning of rubbish and combustible refuse and the depositing of rags' and grass and other articles which by heat cause Spontanious combustion. . “I alto suggest and recommend that on this day instruction be given to the children In the public schools with reference to the fire hazard of matches, gasoline and other volatile oils, and that simple methods of fire prevention and rescue work be taught”

STOPS FALLING HAIR.

B. F. Fendlg Guarantees Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remedy. Y* can abolish evqyy particle of dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, you can prevent hair from thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, which is sold on money'back plan. \ PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the roots of the hair and not only’destroys the microbes that cause hair troubles but furnishes to the hair just the kind of nourishment to make the hair grow luxuriant and to put life and beauty into it The girl with the Auburn hair is on every cqrton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Look for it, aa imitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at B. F. Fendlg’s and druggtata everywhere.

Court Calendar.

Oct 2 —E. T. Greenlee' vs. Newton School Township of Jasper Co. Oct 3 —E. L. Hollingsworth vs. D. *■ D. Gleason. Medaryvills A. Co. vs. Q. L. Johnson. et al. Oct 4—Myrtle Lewtn vs. W. 1. Hoover, Sheriff. Oct s—Aetna Life Insurance Co. n. ’ Iva Moffltt, et* al. E. C. Keeler vs. Seth B Moffltt et al. Oct B—State, ex rel B. K. Thomas vs. Clinton Saidla.

hnr Muled HEADACHES TWw irw mtln and toiMnaea MMm troabla. Wbttmr tha canae. Caparin* atop* cbo bead acboaad com debt to tbe foundation of the disorder, ramodMr it and aMtav Baton to cowpm tfca eate- iak roar dracgiat tor ts3»**'QjSS®* ‘ipr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil la the beat remedy for that often fatal disease—croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years.”—Mrs. L. Whltacre, Buffalo, N. T. Skills WF'i V * '

FIRE CHIEFS HAD GREAT TIME AT CONVENTION.

ports Big Show at Milwaukee— Much New Auto Apparatus. J. J. Montgomery, chief of the local fire department, had a great time in Milwaukee last week, attending the 39th annual convention of the International Associations! of Fire Engineers. Chief Montgomery has been regular in his attendance at these conventions ever since be became the chief of the local department and he IS thus able to keep abreast of the times in fire-fighting apparatus. The latest equipment, of course, was demonstrated at Milwaukee and was largely automobile . apparatus Thirty-two pieces of new apparatus were demonstrated. An auto truck, carrytng fire fighters and equipment was sent up hills that horses could not climb and It is plain that the auto, which has been in limited use for some time by lire companies, will soon entirely supplant horses ih the larger cities. . One of the. big men to attend the Milwaukee meeting"'was Edward F. Crbker, former fire chief in New York and regarded as one of the greatest fire fighters in the world. He is now engaged in a movement toward fire prevention and is making a great success in bringing the people into a closer knowledge of essential precautions to take against fires. On last Thursday night Jack attended a banquet given at trfe Schlitz palm garden by th§ Schlit? Brewing Co. It was called « bier-abend, which means beer-party, but beer was not the whole thing on the menu. One thousand covers were laid and it was a great banquet. Creatore’s band furnished the music. Jack brought home a suit case full of souvenirs, while his collection of badges received at the various conventions he has attended a display to feel proud of. The city paid SIS toward his expenses, and the money was well invested. *

Harrison Warren Reported In Critical Condition Today.

Harrison Warren ,an old soldier and a highly respected citizen, Is reported to be in a dying condition this'Thursday afternoon. He has been very poorly-for some time, suffering from hear trouble. His 'physician gave up hope of saving today. '/•

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S .LOCALS. Zern Wright is confined at his home today by sickness. Mrs. John Phillips, of McCoysburg, was in Monticello today. A 1 Shuster, J. £. Kelley and Ezra Fix were over from Boswell today. Mrs. E. W. Dewey returned this morning from a day’s visit in Chicago. , ■ ~W.ii Get tickets at Jessen’s for the Salisbury Family Concert at the Presbyterian church, next Thursday night Mrs. John Fitzpatrick returned, to Francesvllle today, after a week’s visit here with James Thomson and family. —, —_________ W. E. Moore returned this morning from a visit of several days with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Paxton, at South Bend. '. ; Music lovers: Dop’t fail to attend the Salisbury family concert at the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, Oct. 5. Tickets now on sale at Jessen’s. , The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church is giving the Salisbury Family Concert and extend an invitation to all music lovers to at-' tend the entertainment Thursday evening. October S. Admission 36 cents; children 25 cents. John J. Alter and Christmas E. Alter, sons of Lewis Alter, of Carpenter township, will leave tomorrow tor Nebraska for a visit with their brother Lewis and from there they will go to South Dakota and register for the next Rosebud land drawing. Along with other fine thinks In the fruit line this year are tome fine grapes. Robert Dowler brought to a small branch to thi§_ offletf yesterday that contained three matttmoth bunches of white grapes, that would do Justice to any fruit stand. They were free of blight and rot and as sweet as any white grapes we have ever eaten.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Bsc. ',l v. Corn, old— 6oc. Corn, new— 62c. * Oats—4lc. j Rye—7oc. Chickens—9c. Roosters—4c. Ducks—9c. Eggs—lsc. v Butter—l2c'to 20c. > ' , Taken Up—White pig weighing about 46 pounds. Owner prove property and settle with John Kohler, phone 40-C. This notice 25 cents. ■» * x •> Calling Cards at The RepubUcaa.

COLLEGEVILLE.

I **?* a ® ,^ ,,plendid and pleasant rambles through the woods. Tuesday was a free day for (he boys and nearly all spent the day In the country. Many came home laden with sacks of walnuts and hickory ants. All reported an enjoyable time upon their arrival home. We were glad to entertain the following visitors the past week: Leo W. Canor, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Lena Hooley and daughter Olga, Logans-' port; J. V. Ripperger, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Geo, Kassmaul and sons Clarence and Leo, Hammond; Leo B. and Herbert J. Smith, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Si. S. Cyr, Heine Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senesca, Adelor Senesca, Miss Stella Senesca, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry and Miss C, Granger, Fowler. Smarting under the sting of tha shut-out defeat they had suffered in the previous game of baseball with the Varsity, the Religious returned to the contest last Sunday'afternoon with the glim determination to wipe out that whitewash blot, the like of which they had not suffered in many years. They succeeded at the cost of hard labor and great worry, and then only with the aid of the Varsity’s bungled signals and over-anxious notions of playing the game safe.

The clouds mistook the. umpire's call play ball as for a heavy downpour of unnecessary rain; yet the game bravely continued. The Religious sacrificed a man around the circuit in the first half. Birkmier, the first man up for the Varsity, drove the first ball' pitched to him to the muain entrance steps of the Residence building for one of the longest home run clouts ever made on the local grounds. ,V There was nothing further doing till the third, when a little air flight on the part of the Varsity gave their opponents three more rins. The Varsity counted again in the fifth an'd seventh. By a near-rally in the ninth, they came near winning, but the horseshoe broke in favor of the team on the defensive, leaving a man stranded on third, and another on second, and the score 4 to 3, with the Varsity at the short end.. , Each team has now won a game, and the total score stands 4-4. The next contest will go a great way in deciding the autumn championship.

King George Uses Telephone; Private in Buckingham Palace.

Among the many improvements at Buckingham Palace, London, sweeping alteration's have been made in regard to the telephone department, which in King Edward’s time was of the most primitive description. late king heartily disliked the teleprone and never used it, if he could manage without it, but .King George, who is methodical and businesslike, uses it constantly by day and night. The general postofilce has now installed a special exchange in the palace with three fffty-line'switchboards, two for day and one for night service. There, is an extension from the switchboard to the, king’s private apartments, and, in addition, the king has a private exchange line of his own which is used for specially private conversations on affairs of state With cabinet ministers and high officials. There is also a private wire to Windsor Castle and to the residence of Lord Knollys, Sir Arthur Bigg>and other court officials; to Mkrlborough House, York House, the residence of the Duke of Connaught and St. James Palace. V The most extraordinary precautions have been taken to prevent these private conversations from being overheard. The king’s number, which is, of course, not made, public, is “832 Westminister,” hut any oqp who expected to “get through to the king” by calling up that number would be disappointed. King George frequently gets through a lot of business on > the telephone before he goes out at nine o’clock for his ride in Hyde Park. _ Queen Mary has a private line and also an exchange line. The latter facility' Princess Mary also enjoys; she can converse with her parents or with the occupants of the schoolroom. Miss Knollys has a telephone in - her sitting room, from which she can converse with Qufeen Mary or Queen Alexandra.

New Custodian for Big Monument.

* Admitting frankly that politics was tbs only reason for the change, the board of control of the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument at Indianapolis has ousted Lieut Col. George W. barker, republican custodian of the monument for the last ten years, and appointed as custodian Captain John C. Miller, democrat, of Evansville. During the ten years of Colonel Parker’s regime the total number of visitors to the monument has been 374,510, and the total receipts $74.983.45. For the current fiscal year to date, the number of visitors at the monument has been 27,384, and the total revenue $1,703.4*.

4* '-ft XA UAx m 1 ▼ I *m '• /•*' I # M ml §B my ■ MJ% * » ■ m r X m I (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l mm- ? ■ W• tk A ft fell %ft I ■ ifi I I M ■ I nm ■ |hl| 1 H I*l ■ I HH ■ ■ aJH mm I k ■% H I ■ . I m ' wh J m ■ ■ \m l .m m . m ■ m ■ . -M- ■ m \/ D Look for this Sign on Leading Garages You cmm# kmow what a good lire it until you try a Michelin properly inflated if IN STOCK BY *H RENSSELAER GARAGE v •*- • . ‘X •

B“KS2“*’ Cincinnati, and the Boats, Lonl*vlUo sad Fremch Uok Spring*. m mmi! TABU. In Effect August 27, 1911. ——————t SOUTH BOUND No. 21—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:99 a. m. NO. 27—Indpla, Ex. 11:20 a. m. No. 88—Hoosler Limited .. 1:66 p. rn No'. 14—Milk Accom. 9:92 p. a No. 3 —Louisville Ex. 11:06 p. m. NOXTK BOUND No. 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:62 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. ...... 7:16 a. m. No. 32—Faat Mall 10:06 a m. No. 28—Ihdpla-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:48 p. m. No. 9—Louisville Mail AEx 2:16 p. in. No. 80—Hooater Limited ... 6:44 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monen for Lafayette, arrlvlng-at Lafayette at 9:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. 30 at Monou, arriving at Reniselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Nss. 80 and 33, the “Hoosler Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. 4k D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

HANGING GROVE,

Mrs. J. E. Ross and children spent Tuesday at J. F. Cochran’s. Ethel Parker went up to Gillam Tuesday to stay with her aunt, Mary Parker, for a while and learn the dressmaking trade. Owing to a misunderstanding among the teachers, the Milroy. teachers held their) institute at McCoysbutg last Saturday, and now the Hanging Grove teachers will have to hold their’s alone nex't Saturday. * Rev. Kuonen is spending the week calling on the people of his circuit, paying them a farewell visit and collecting his benevolence, which is charged to this circuit He goes to conference at Terre Haute next Tuesday. The German of near Montmorenci, who have rented the John Price farm at McCoysburg, came up Tuesday evening with their teams and plows and expect to do considerable fall plowing on the farm before cold weather. The case of -R. C. McDonald vs. John Anderson was also set for trial at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, but the defendants failed to put in an appearance until long after ..the time set, so the Squire rendered his decision in their absence, giving the plaintiff a judgment for 615 damages and the costs, S2O in all, against Anderson. Defendant appeared,' however, before court had adjourned, but failed to settle, staying the judgment tor thirty days, with the intention of appealing to higher court Mr. McDonald seemed very fair in the matter, offering to compromise several times, but without avail. Squire C. W. Bussell’s court was very busy last week. On Friday. Ben Richardson, of Barkley, had Orange Brewer, the Gifford road section foreman, arrested, charged with disturbing the peace. Brewer sought to take a change of venue from Hanging Grove, hot was unable to give bond, and rather than go to jail, pending a hearing in some other co4rt,* plead guilty and paid his fine, together with costs amounting in all to $2.60. Richards, feeling a sense of uneasiness, came back again on Saturday afternoon and intended to bring action to place Brewer under SSOO peace bond, but ’friends of both parties sue ceeded in keeping Richards from filing suit, on a promise from Mr. Brewer that he would apologise to said Ben Richards for his wrong doing, and be good hereafter, so the matter was dropped. -

A Chuudßsd AdT. WW Ml it.

Profsssinnal Carls DB.UL WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOH Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Ey»a. Over Noth' Brothers. Irthur ILHOPBUm LAW. LOANS ANN NBAL BSTATB uitss on farnfa and city proparty, personal security and' ctiattel mortgage. Buy, sell) and rend farms and city property. tlarm and/ city fire Insurance Office over Chick «o Bargain Store. XensselMsr, Indiana. I. 9. Irwin N C. Irwin IRWIN * IRWIN LAW, NBAL XBTATB AND INBUNANON. 6 per cent farm loanA Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. K. V. HONAN ATTOXNEY AN LAW an^^eal^te. the courts. All business' attended to with iprotruttness and 'dispatch. . H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown sind Bridge Work and Teeth Without Platee a Specialty. All the latestTmethods In Dentistry. Qas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larah a Drug Store. ; JOHN A, DUKLAP (Successor Foils) ijractloe in all oourta. Estates settled. Farm t Ji»n« Collection department. > Notary In the office. Rensselaer, Indiana. DR. B. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ANN BUX4MOB Night and day calls given prompt atkwatlon. Bealdence' phone, 119. Office IPhone, 177. DR. F. A TUBFLSB. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Booms l and 2, Murray Building. - Rensselaer, Indiana oi WSuccessfully treats both acute and rfhronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a 'eneclinty. DIL B. N. LOT Suo6essor#to Dr. W. W. HartsslL HOMEOPATHIST iOffice —Frame bnllding on Cullen' street. 1 east vX court house. OFFICE PHONE 8* ; Reetdence College Avenpe,’ phone 199. ■- -■ ' . E. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ■pedal attention to dlnsaaea of mans and low gzadoa of fares. Office In Williams Mode. Opposite Court House* Telephone, office and residence. 441. GLAgSXS PITTED NT 4 Dr^A.JL CATT 1 oa ” sr Bto ” Reduced Rates to Indinnapeils. On account Of tha Knights Pythias mA Pythian Sisters Grand Lodge of Indiana, Oct 3rd to 6th, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets [at one and one-half fare for the round trjp. Tickets will be on sale Oct 2nd. |*rd and 4th. and will be good to return itlOß call on Monon ticket nsnnt