Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1911 — Page 4

and 2 lots; well located. 4 blocks from courthouse; improved street and sidewalk; S7OO. Phone No. lit or address P. O. 65. _ For Sale— Spring chickens for fries. Phone ddg. ■Wg* ■jj'-"""' - For Sale— Or will trade for cow. a gentle family horse. Inquire of Mrs. L. G. Monnett, R. D. No. 3. , For Sale— Pure bred Duroc Jerseys. It you want a good spring gilt or boar, call, write or phone Victor Yeoman, phone 521 G, R. F. D. No. 2. Rensseiaer, Indiana. ■■■■■ ■—i «—■! i ... Mwmmiii.i|iiiii For Sale— Bridge and other good oak lumber. Inquire of Wm. Halstead, R. IX No. 3. Box 40. Rensselaer, For Sale—Deering corn busker. In good repair. Will sell for cash or on time or trade for live stock. <W. L. Wood. Parr, Ind. For Sale— Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer, or Kt Ayr phone No. M I. FOR MET. • For Bent— Modern convenient house, centrally located. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bank or of Milt Roth. 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 Kerrie. WAFTED. Wanted — Property consisting of an acre up to 10 acres near Rensselaer; improved preferred. Inquire at this office. No agents, want to deal direct with owner. Wanted— l want to rent a welldrained farm of 160 or 320 acres, for a term of 3 years, the landlord to loan or go my security for $1,500 to be used to purchase stock and implements to run the farm. Will pay a rental of three-fifths of grain and hay delivered to the elevator or railroad. Address Box 7, Mt Ayr. Ind. Wanted— Companion and nurse for elderly Invalid lady. G. F. Meyers. Wanted— Timothy hay. George F. Meyers. LOST. Leet—Tuesday, a gold locket and chain. Locket set with white and red stones. Initials “G. M. G.” on back. Finder please return to Gladys Grant. Lest—A silver watch, between East Walnut street and Hemphill's feed barn, Saturday, Sept. 23. Return to The Republican office and receive reward. _ FOUND. Found — Sum of money. Ed Rhoads, the groceryman. Found— Ladies' black kid glove and baby's bootee. Call here. Fouad—Baby’s shoe on Franklin street. Call at Republican office. AUTOMOBILES. Wo have on our fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for S6OO. Call and let us tell you more about The Maxell' MISCELLANEOUS. everybody— Send for free sample of Success Magazine A The National Foot —the healthy, vigorous and sensible American home magazine containing the thrilling Oppenheim story, "The Girl of the Thirty Thousand." and receive also our money-making agent's proposition. Permanent wintqr employment for right persons. Address Circulation Department, Success Magazine, New York. Pasture— l can take In a few more head of cattle at my farm 2 miles west of Roselawn. Inquire of T. W. Grant. Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours—Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil. monarch over pain. The Ladies' Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church is giving the Salisbury Family Concert and extend an invitation to all music lovers to attend the entertainment tonight. Admission 35 cents; children 25 cents. r If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doah’s Reguleta will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your Kilis Theatre. Our Stock Co., in “All

/w 10 ar 25c at all druggitl*. •eKate Brag 4k Rbsm. •*« DeKalb, 111.

The First Case of Cremation Ever Conducted in Rensselaer.

Major Kiplinger, one of the best known residents of the city in the circles in which he nioved, died Tues- j day afternoon, after an illness of about ten days. Many of the friends of Major did not know that he was ill and the news of his demise came as a shock to the people who had long held him in high esteem. He died at the home of H. W. Kiplinger on Cullen street. His trouble seemed to be in his stomach, but the last day he became partially paralyzed. Mr. Kiplinger determined to dispose of the body by cremation and the obsequies took place early this Thursday morning. Major was an even tempered, well meaning, mind your own business character, and during his residence In

Rensselaer, covering a period of about nine years, he never made an enemy so far as we are able to learn. Many knew him only by sight and were attracted by his tall and erect figure and by his stately bearing. He had been in the Kiplinger family since he was eight months old and came here when the family moved to this city. Mayor Kiplinger, in his younger duys, had a roving disposition and was regarded as everyone's property, except at poll tax paying time. Harry Kiplinger always fell for the costs. Major was a grqyhound and one of the most general favorites in the dog life of this city. He submitted with reluctance to the muzzle order and doubtless ths long punishment of having his laws clasped together had much to do with bringing on the sickness that resulted in his death.

Carpenter Township Man Pleased With North Dakota Farm Crops.

Nicholas Wagner, who lives east of Remington, Carpenter township, was in Rensselaer Wednesday to meet a relatives from Chicago, and he brought over with him a sample of wheat grown by his son Jake, three miles northwest of Larimore. N. Dak. Jake has a farm of his own there and this year had out 235 acres of wheat which turned out very satisfactorily. Nick has a farm of 480 acres northeast of Larimore that is occupied by his son Henry, who also has a good crop. He not only had out all of his father's big farm but rented adjoining land and put it in wheat and oats. His total wheat Acreage was 485 and from this he harvested more than 10,000 bushels, which is still being held for a better price. His wheat made an average of 23 bushels to the acre and his oats averaged 50 bushels to the acre. Mr. Wagner is well pleased with his investment and his sons are also pleased with the success they are meeting there. They have raised two crops and both have been good big ones.

Charles Chamberlin Dies In Texas—Burial in South Bend.

Charles Chamberlin, son of John Chamberlin, died Tuesday in Houston, Texas, where he was employed. Tiu; body was shipped to South Bend for burial and the funeral will take place Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Yeoman, uncle and aunt of the deceased, have gone* there to attend the burial. Deceased resided with his parents in this county for a number of years, living on a farm southwest of Rensselaer. After his parents had moved away Charley returned and worked as a clerk at the Makeever House for some time. He had lived in Texas for some time. His age was about 43 years and he leaves a wife and one small son, and his mother and brother John. His father was killed by being run over by a car in the railroad yards at Benton Harbor, Mich., just about a year ago. Relatives were not advised of the causes that led up to Charley's death.

Lady Autoists Home From Fine Trip to Many Cities.

Mrs. A G. Catt. Vera Nowels. Mrs. A, R. Hopkins and Mrs. R. D. Thompson arrived home at 4 o'clock Wednesday evening from an eleven day?' auto trip that proved very interesting to all. They visited a number of cities in going to Dayton. Ohio, where they arrived last Thursday night They returned by way of FL Wayne. Goshen. South Bend. Gary. Laporte and Valparaiso, visiting friends in every one of the cities on the going and returning trip. They covered 790 miles and did not have an accident A patch that had been vulcanized on one of the tires sprang a leak and another tire was substituted, but with this exception they did not have a particle of trouble. They pronounced the trip altogether delightful and speak in glowing terms of the reception accorded them by friends in the citlee they visited.

COLLEGEVILLE.

The military organization is making notable progress. The' prospective captains of the different companies are Clifford Reed. Charles McArdle, Walter Reineek and Andrew Sabados. They are receiving private instruction from Caption Healey, and will soon be prepared to take charge of their commands, a , At -their late meeting the Altar society elected the following officers for the present term: President, Albert Cavanaugh; vice-president, Charles Pirola; secretary, Agnus McLeod; critic, Francis McGrath; marshal, Fred Tiffin. ’ / r

' Sunday the Aloysian Literary Society also convened for the selection of officials. Richards Murphy was chosen president; Leon Lambert, vice-president; Edward Allen, secretary; John Guedelhofer, treasurer; John Schall, sergeant-at-arms; Norbert Murphy, librarian; Albert Cavanaugh, George Butzen, Stanley Beckman, standing committee. The following spent Sunday with friends at the college: Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mishawaka; Mrs. M. J. Dermody, Albert Studer, Hammond; M. G. Ricks and son,-Lafayette; John A. Gross and son, Gary; Patrick Murray, Stoy, Ill.; Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Jacob Nix, Jack V. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Annen, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy and son, and Dbrothy Donahue, Crawfordsville. At meeting of the C. L. S. held last Sunday the following were elected officers: Richard Kuntz, president; Chas. McArdle, vice-president; Otto Mueller, secretary; George Aman, .treasurer; Walter Reineek, critic. Thomas Harrington, Clifford Reed, Urban Koehl are the new executive committee, while James Tebath, Charles Bauer, Joseph Kenkel, Andrew Sabados, Joseph Lili and Harold Moran constitute the advisory board. After the election, forty-five new members were ushered into the society, thus raising the membership to 113. Tuesday afternoon Rev. Gerard Hartjens, prefect of the Religious, granted the occupants of the south studV hall freedom from studies after 3:30 p. m. The St Xaviers and the All Stars hastily donned their base ball suits and hurried to the diamond. Landoll ascended the mound for the Religious, but during the second inning he was compelled to retire to keep the All Stars from batting till darkness, for his entire assortment of curves looked good to his opponents. The All Stars eould do nothing with Burkett’s slant?, and the last seven innings resolved themselves into an oldtime pitchers’ battle, each team scoring another run, mainly on errors. With the game safely stored away, Lili eased up in the final rounds, and only for their over-daring base running the losers might have captured several more tallies. Baseball enthusiasm still runs very high and the game next Sunday promises to be bitterly contested. Football prospects are indeed very meager. The material is scanty and the chances for a representative team is nil. The college has never given much attention to the game, and it will soon be on the list of those institutions at which football is one of the non-conducted sports.

High School Notes.

A meeting of the high school students was held Sept. 21, and the Athletic Association was re-organized. The following officers were elected: Virgil Robinson, president; Edna Babcock, vice-president; C. M. Sharp, treasurer; Edna Robinson, secretary. A large number of the students have joined the association and everything points to a successful season in athletics. A meeting of the Junior and Senior classes was held Oct. 4th, and it was decided that another high school annual will be published. At a meeting held this morning, Alfred Thompson was elected editor-in-chief and Edwin Robinson, business manager. < The first football game of the season will take place Saturday, . October 7th, at Riverside Park; Kentland vs. Rensselaer. The usual admission will be charged and everyone is urged to come out and support the home team. This is the close of the fifth week •of school, and all the classes have organized and are making arrangements for the various class functions The high school has an enrollment of 163 pupils, which is twenty more than were enrolled last year. The students are all taking active interest in the school enterprises and everybody feels sure that the ensuing year will be one of success for both teachers and pupils.

Boxes and barrels for sale. JARRETTE'S VARIETY STORE. Fresh corn meal and graham now in, at the Home Grocery. 4 All the Comforts of Home—Ellis Theatre, Friday, Oct 6. Saturday, the Home Grocery sold a whole case of their new seeded raisins. Phone your Wlnt Adv. to The Republican. Can No. It,

IF YOU MUST BUM FUEL TO KEEP YOU* HOUSE WARM THIS COMING WINTER, USE THE HEATER THAT WILL GIVE THE MOST HEAT PER POUND OF COAL. * Get a “CLEARMONT” Base Burner - ——- GREAT Demonstration Sale . v ... J.? x /. • * ■ 1 two Wednesday and Thursday two DAYS DAYS only October II and 12 only ,l— ' DURING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF NEXT WEEK we have arranged fer u later estiit Deneistratioi et the Celebrated CLEARMONT BASE BURNERt -■"fli'i risrsiL’j.’T,:: I " .it 11 : 1 ■'•rrj.-s:' During these days The Gem City Stove Company of Dayton, Ohio, will have an expert stove man in our store, who will explain the construction, operation and special features of the Clermont Base Burner to all who may be interested and care to come in. Every Clermont is made of the very highest grade of materials, with the finest workmanship throughout For durability and service you can’t beat a CLERMONT. They’re Made Right, and They’re Priced Right The CLERMONT Base Burner is the most power-' SgASn ful heating stove made. Many of its features are patented and cannot be found on any other stove. The CLERMONT will heat more rooms than any other stove; it will heat the same space now being heated by your old heater and do it with one-third 1 less fuel. COME IN AND SEE WHY! wjHEr The bgi Warm-Air Flue takes in the cool air at pn M the bottom of the stove and discharges it into the / room at the top of the stove, heated. In this way the CLERMONT keeps all the air in the room in / pWt constant circulation. That’s why the corners and I floors are always warm, even in zero weather. MbK, The “fire-travel” is so long and so scientifically win constructed that all the heat is extracted from the flames, and sent into the room. The CLERMONT gets all the heat out of the fire—none is wasted up the chimney as is the case with other stoves. The Gem City expert will literally take this wonderful base burner apart and explain every ■ ■’ v feature of its construction. You’ll admit that no other stove possesses the fuel saving and heat giving 1 qualities of the CLERMONT. Come In whether you need a Steve or not! You Can Not Afford to Miss Thia Opportunity. Special Inducements will be made during this Demonstration Sale.* If you want to save money, and get the best stove made, take advantage of our offerings during Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Everybody is WELCOME. Whether you intend to buy a stove or not, come in and see the interesting demonstrations that will be made. Find out about stove construction, and when you do get ready to buy a stovejrou’ll be able to select the stove that will save you time, work and fuel cost. WARNER BROS.

Hear The Salisbury Family Of Musicians This Evening.

A treat is in store for music and entertainment lovers. This the Salisbury family of ten musicians will visit Rensselaer and appear at the Presbyterian church. They are very talented and all who hear them are sure to be pleased. The admission will be 35 cents for adults; for children 25 cents. A refined entertainment sure to please all who attend it and certain to pack the housei.

Parr Will Hold Annual Fall Festival Saurday, October 14th.

Saturday, October 14th, has been determined upon by the hustlers at Parr as the date for their annual fall festival. The committee are busy in an effort to make this gathering even better than those of former years. The program will be found in The Republican and on bills being issued from this office.

Marriage License.

Oct 4.—Philip Streitmatter, born Akron, HL, Jan. 5, 1887, present residence Edeleston, HL, occupation farming,'and Sallie M. Frey, born Elgin, 111., Oct 15, 1888, present residence Remington, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Couple was married by Squire S. C. Irwin.

Royal Flour, one of the very best brands ever sold in Rensselaer, Is now on sale at -the Depot Grocery. The Salisbury Family are indeed talented musicians and all who hear them at the Presbyterian church tonight will be well pleased. £

HER HAIR GREW.

That’s Why a Thankful Woman Recommends Parisian Sage. B. F. Fendig will sell you a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE ayd guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It’s a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous 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 twq bottles of PARISIAN BA.GE. 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 Gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Bedford Pa.

Notice. All ladles who pledged themselves to earn a dollar for the remodeling of the M. E. church are requested to report next Tuesday afternoon at the social. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drag store. ■ . Music lovers: Don’t fail to attend the Salisbury family concert at the Presbyterian church tonight. Tickets how on sale at Jeesen’a.

Excursion TO CHICAGO VIA Sunday, Oct. 8 Special Train leaves Rensselaer at 9:15 a. arrives Chicago at 19 nu Bound Trip Fare . - . 75 C Special train will stop at Cfedar Lake in both directions. • BASEBALL—Sox vs. Cleveland) Cnbs vs.. Pittsburg. Returning, train will leave Ckteago at 11:90 p. nu Sunday, Oct. 8, Mil Lecture Course Dates. Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23—John Eberly Co., concert. Feb. 26.—Landon, Impersonator. March 22 —Beulah Buck Co., Ipdies* quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture. " ■ Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes.etc., are dwe to impure blood. Burdock's Blood Bitters is a cleansing Mood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, ciear-brained, clear-skinned.