Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 241, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1911 — Page 4

InvßH of Mrs. E E. Powell I .... -- M, For Sale— A. good Durham cow; be bkwPopl ■mOQmt\ iVUMp* for gold—A 20th Century heating dm; almost now. Inquire of Mel * *pw» For Sale—One registered, pedigreed Faroe Jersey mole hog. 2 jrears old. Inquire of O. W. Oedarwall, at Mofßt Switch, noor Fair Oaks. For Sale—My property north of the railroad; consists of two lots 175*187 feet, good well, six-room cottage, large double chicken park. E L Hammer* ton, Rensselaer, lad. For Sole Spring chlehenaHkr fries Phone 448. Far Solo-Pure bred Du roc Jerseys. If you want a good spring gilt or boar, call, write or phone Victor Yeoman, phono SSI G, It F. D. No. t, RensseiMr. For Site -Bridge and other good oak lumber. Inquire of Wm. Halstead, It D. No. 3, Box 40, Rensselaer, F— BPBF - For Font Modern convenient house, centrally located. Inquire at Trust and Savings Bank or of Milt Roth. WABm Wanted—-Twenty teams and scrapers tor grading in Marion township. Apply to Bngene Pur telle at the MaWanted—Men to do clearing on tans, chop wood, etc., board themselves. Inquire of Goo. W. Ketchum. Wanted—Pasture for 40 head of heifers and cows; will put out 5 or 10 to n place. Address S. T. Comer FBon. Wanted Woman to clean house; can work a half day at a time. Mrs. Rev. Green. Wanted —I want to root a welldrained farm of 100 or 320 acres, for a form of S years, the landlord to loan or go my security for 11,500 to be used to purchase stock and implements to run tbs form. Will pay a rental of three-fifths of grain and bay delivered to too elevator or railroad. Address Box 7, ML Ayr, Ind. Wanted Companion and nurse for elderly invalid lady. G. F. Meyers. Wanted—Timothy hay. George F. FOURS. Fotmd—Sum of money. Bd Rhoads, the groceryman. Found- •Indies* black kid glove and baby’s bootee. Call here. MOREY TO LOAff. The Cutra Central I#e Insurance On. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A. Dunlap, Agent . ■ AUTOMOBILES. Wo hnvo on oar dear ready for doilvery two of thooe convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for 1400. Call and let us tell r-r. ErmQwnl Sen fans Sunday. The 'new pastor. Rev. A. J. Brock, kna arrived and will preach for us at Brushwood Sunday morning and evening. A toll attendance of the member* is urged and all are cordially invited. ' Soothes Itching akin. Heals cuts or barns without a soer. Cures piles, wpmma. salt rheum, any itching. Doan’s Ointment Your druggist sells it * r ' '' • Msihsilsl Church Services. Services at Trinity M. E church Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school, 8:30 a. m. and Mpworth League at Ip. m. All are welcome. suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulate relieved and wtreagtheued toe bowels, so that they have keen regular ever since.’’—A K WilHatn Craighead, a wealthy eccentric bachelor, aged 70. dropped dead while eating dinner at a restianftt in AftAarsN. Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic OIL Stops toe pain sad heals toe wound. All druggists ,, **** *• _ V.Vv Lndlea desiring millinery sad dressmaking. also ladies' teUnring. call on Mrs. H. A. Crlpps, over Trust and *■■■■■ com ZTvSZZJZ Alterß

■ " " 111 ! 11 " 11 111 mmmm*•• 'I m' vyivvvry • Lee Loagachre watt to Elkhart today tor a short visit \> . i ■ ■* i, B. K. Zimmerman made a business trip to Chicago today. , 8. C. Irwin made a business trip to southern Lake county today. Remember the Depot Grocery handles Alter’s pure graham flour. A set of Hemphill horse stocks were shipped today to Lucas, 8. Dak. Satisfaction guaranteed in all grades of bulk coffee at the Depot Grocery.

J. W. Phelps, the real estate man, was over from Remington yesterday. Extra fancy Jersey sweet potatoes only 3 cents a pound at John Eger’s. County Surveyor W. F. Osborne went to Wbeatfleld today on a surveying Job. « New pack hominy and sauerkraut, 4 large 8-pound cans for 25 cents at John Eger’s. ■ >' Miss Bessie Moody went to Decatur, 111., today to spend a week with Mrs John Graham. Good 4-foot wood delivered at your residence at $4.00 per cord, at Hamilton A Kellner’s. Mrs. E. L. Bruce went to Frankton, Ind., today, to visit her sister, Mrs. Almira Simmons. V 'v> Fresh fish, fifteen cents jfer pound; bulk oysters, 40 cents per quart T. W. HAUS.

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Postill returned to Attica today, after a two days’ visit at their farm northwest of town. Mrs. Agnes Jacks, of Monticello, and Mrs. E C. Penner, of Clsna Park, 111., are visiting Mrs. T.- D. Woodworth for a few days. Opr line of Cooper Union Suits for men in cotton and wool are sure to please you. ROWX.ES A PARKER. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson and Mrs. Jennie Thompson went to Battle Creek, Mick., today, where they will take treatment at the sanitarium for an indefinite time. George W. Marshall and John Reed returned Sunday from Loxiey, Ala., where Mr. Marshall bought land some time ago and' where Mr. Reed contracted for 160 acres. Father George Meldman and Father Vlrgi Knull, of the Indian School, have gone to Rochester, N. Y„ where they will conduct a two weeks’ mission beginning next Sunday. E. D. Leavitt, of Denver, Ind.' was a Rensselaer visitor over night He runs the general store at Denver purchased of W. C. MUllron, the Rensselaer restaonteur. Mr. Leavitt was here on a real estate trade. This is a bright and beautiful day, the kind October has a reputation for in years past, and it is to be hoped that the season of rain and clouds has passed for a time. We are almost in the middle of October without a frost. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lynn, of Attica, came last evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, and family. Mr. Lynn recently underwent a surgical operation and during the convalescent period he thought he would do a little visiting. Mrs. Firman Thompson went to Bowen. 111., yesterday to attend the funeral of the aged mother of her father. Dr. Clayton, of Monon. Mrs. Clayton died Tuesday evening and the funeral took place at Bowen this morning. *

B. S. Fendig has started to dress poultry for the eastern market and will pay the highest market price for good, fancy goods. Big young roosters and heavy hens from four pounds up are the kind he wants. Call on him before disposing of your goods. Attorney Geo. A. Williams was in Winamac yesterday. He has been selected special judge to hear the damage suit of Mrs. Cora E. Golding vs. the Town of Knox. The issues were heard yesterday and the case will come up tor trial at the next term of the Pulaski circuit court • Mrs. E M. Snodgrass, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E J. Morris, hud other relatives since toe latter part of May. left this morning for her home In Topeka, Kansas. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. A. Timmons, of Remington, who is going to Little River, Kansas, to spend tbs winter with her son, Marion Timmons. E B. Harris has been having considerable trouble with his eyes recently and last week had them examined by a specialist in Chicago. He was informed that a growth was forming on them and that It had best be removed by operation and he went to Chicago this morning, expecting to have the operation performed. >

Harry Wiltshire Is busy cleaning chimneys. You should get in your order before cold wetfther sets in. ' • - ■ »»■■■«-■' We have a splendid proposition on manure spreaders. Come In and let us tell you about it Hamilton A Kellner. We are Just unloading our twelfth car of flour since the first of January, 1911. More flour than the balance of the merchants in the city have handled all together. Quality is what sells the flour. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, Mrs. Alda Parkinson and Mrs. J. D. Allman went to Remington today to attend the bazaar and dinner which was given by the Presbyterian church of that place. Mr. Bellows’ won, E. D. Bellows, of Remington, came over after them in his new Oakland 40 and will bring them back home tola evening. We hove the genuine Jackson Hill egg coal for the range. Hamilton A Kellner.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ullery took the 11:08 train here. today for Lafayette, where they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. Ullery has been in poor health for some time and has been spending the summer in Brook. He expects to return to Washington, D. C„ to resume his government position within the next month. Harvey Davisson is to move back from Hamilton, N. Dak., about Nov. 15th, and will occupy his property at the north edge of town, now occupied by A. <W. Sawin and family. Harvey is understood to have made considerable money in handling North Dakota real estate. He assigns his wife’s poor health as his reason for returning to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor, of Chicago, came to Rensselaer in the former’s auto Wednesday afternoon and had expected <to continue south that evening, but Rensselaer friends of the Hollingsworths prevailed upon them to remain over night, and they left this morning for Crawfordsville. They will return to Chicago In a day or two. f

The new home of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, situated north of the state fair grounds, was opened ofllcially to students Wednesday. The officials have practically completed the transfer of the equipment of the institution to the new home, although an office probably will be continued nt the old site for some time. Much finishing work is to be done at the new home, but little of it will interfere With the progress of the school. Harold Clark, of Rensselaer, and Willie Keene, of Wheatfield, will return to the school Friday.' r 11 ■ ■ The tile flooring for the new depot was completed last night by H. S. Brown, toe tile setter. Some time yesterday some one entered the station and walked over the tile, tilting a number of them before the cement had set, and Mr. Brown worked almost all night resetting the tile. The floor will not be dry enough to walk on for four or five days. The tile roofing is now* more than half laid and other work is progressing proportionately. It will be about the first of November before the station is occupied.

Mrs. John Chamberlin and daughter, Mias May, who have been visiting S. E. Yeoman and wife for several days, left this morning for Reynolds, where they will visit until Sunday morning and then return to Rensselaer. On Monday they will leave for Tombstone, Arts., where Miss May has been employed for the past three years, part of the time as an assistant to John W. Walket, th% federal court reporter. Her mother will spend the winter there. The Republican, through misinformation, stated that Mrs. Chamberlin lived at South Bend and had a fruit farm there. The article should have read at Benton Harbor, Mich., and it was also at Benton Harbor where Charley Chamberlin was taken for burial. Rev. C. D. Royse left this fronting for his home in Rapid City, S. Dak. He still retains his connection with the Northwest Indiana conference, although the conference has nothing to do with his missionary labors in Rapid City. He expects to make a prospecting trip to Oregon soon and will probably go to Roseburg, whereJbe may purchase afruit farm. If he does he will move there within the next year. He will continue in the active ministry but will buy the farm for a home whenever he gets ready to retire. Rev. Royse is at present in a missionary Indian field and has succeeded well with his work. His family are all well and his oldest daughter. Miss Julia, recently passed a civil service examination for appointment as a teacher in the Indian school. She expects to teaoh in an Indian settlement about two miles from Rapid City. Fed languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off?"—Just a plain case of laxy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.

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and unwilling to suddlv the information essential to a newspaper article. Then we asked how many men he had, at work. He did'not know at Urn, Then be said it was 2k or 30 men. That looked shod aiad we wanted to boost, but Purtelle. wanted us to adrise the people to buy his stock, stating that he wanted to sell 100 shares with a face value of SIOO each to people living in and near Rensselaer at $25 a share, fully paid and non-asaos- ■ sable. He wanted the recommendation of the newspaper. We told him we could not do that and he went away angry. We made some hasty investigation and found that be had only two men at work on thn Slough bridge. We fonnd that under the laws of Indiana stock sold ‘for less than face value Is liable up to the full face value for indebtedness. We then did what any self-respecting newspaper publisher would do, we told tbe truth/ We first told Mr. Purtelle that we were going to tell the truth and.that tbe only aid we could give his stock selling would be to encourage aid if tbe money from the sale of stock was deposited in a local bank with the understanding that It could only be checked out for labor and construction material. Purtelle refused to do this. He said he had to send his he expected to get favors. He jwsts money to the Hammond bank, where told that people had their doubts about his honesty and that he conld best prove bis wellmeaning by doing business here.

Purtelle later got a few local laborers and several foreigners and they worked for two or three weeks on the right-of-way south of Rensselaer. Much of the work looked like hoy's play. A qualified contractor said at the time that Purtelle did not get one dollar’s worth of work for every five dollars he spent Then his checks were turned down at the Hammond bank and the laborers who had accepted them and the merchants who had cashed them were the victims. Then he btyneß the newspapers for his trouble. He changed his base of operations to the Kankakee river and there did some flimsy tresslework that has made him ridiculous to all who have seen it He made many promises to redeem his checks and each time he failed. Another bunch of poor foreigners who were put to work on the Kankakee grade, were deceived and defrauded by not receiving their wages. He then came back to Rensselaer and told of having received new financial aid, and thia did not materialize, and he blames the newspapers for that - , ’ He calls us narrow-minded because we could not recommend his project as an investment and he suggests that we are small-souled because we criticized his action in defrauding laborers out of their wages and be calls upon the merchants who cashed his worthless checks to protect him from the assaults of the newspapers. It is really so much of a joke as to produce laughter and yet there is a tinge of pity connected with it, for one wonders if Purtelle is really sane. Purtelle is certainly an enigma and we are much afraid that even with his tenacity, of purpose he will never be able to accomplish a thing in the building of'the railroad.

Chase Moore, riding in a big Premier touring car, arrived in Rensselaer last night and remained over night He now lives in Pierre, S. Dak., where he organised the First National Life Insurance Co., about two years ago. He is a grandson of W. S. Moore and a cousin of Attorney Wv H." Parkinson. He went from here to Guion, Ind., near CraWfordsVille, where Mrs. Moore has been visiting. They will go together to French Liclj for a few days and then return to their northwestern home. Mr. Moore was for some time located in Chicago in the insurance business and he Hi regarded as one of the ablest young insurance men in the country. Robert Tpoms, from near Newland, was bitten about two weeks ago by a bulldog owned by Chris. Koepkey. He paid no attention to the injury, although his arm was badly lacerated. Yesterday he was in to have it dressed and it was badly infected and inflamed, and it was decided to send him to Indianapolis to be given the free treatment at the Pasteur institute. He will ge there Friday. There is thought to be no danger of hydrophobia. The same dog a few days later hit Hugh Hurley. Ed Walker then killed the dog.

George Griffin came from Rem* lngton this morning, bringing Mrs. Bert Bartoo over to see ber mother, Mrs. Florence Peacock. Mr. Bartoo, who has been living in Washington for some time, where he was engaged in the job printing business, has purchased a newspaper in a small town near Wabash and will remain In Indiana. He formerly published the Morocco Courier and is an able newspaper man. Now try a pall of that clear, white syrup at The Home Grooery.

■ ™ SR R| Mk jgjß jH HR JUI SR m R B RENSSELAER GARAGE |

B. F. FENDIG

Guarantees Parisian Sage for Falling Safe and Dandruff. We want you to know that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle And carton of PARISIAN SAGE. We want you to know this for your own protection, for there are many imitations, and it is an easy matter to get the spurious article. You can always get the gefluine PARISIAN SAGE at B: F. Fendlg’s for only 50 cents a bottle, he will not deceive you. ’’ . PARISIAN SAGE is rigidly guaranteed for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itdh. It is the most delightful and invigorating hair dressing that puts life and brilliance into the hair and causes it to grow if the hair root be not dead. It’s the tohic you will use always if you use it once.

Special Judge at Winamac Orders Big Monon Ditch.

Henry A. Steis, special judge, at Winamac Tuesday decided for (he petitioners in the old Monon ditch case and orderedi the ditch established. The case has been in court for seventeen years. . Tbe construction of the drain was stubbornly contested by the remonstrators in the western part of Pulaski county, where it will drain two hundred acres of land. -xThe ditch Will cost 1200,000. The case has been before ten judges, all of whom passed' up on the job after having heard part of the case. The present judge was named by Governor Marshall, after all other means of finding men to try the case had failed. There were four hundred remonstrances filed against tbe ditch, all of which had to be heard separately. • B. D. Comer was down from Union township. He haß sown bis wheat late this fall and it is not yet through the ground. He hopes by this means to avoid the fall attack of the Hessian fly, the little enemy that raises such havoc with our Wheat in this latitude. Many reports are coming from about the county as to the damage so far done by the fly. Some say that they have practically ruined all wheat that came up prior to the last heavy rain. One fanner reported that he looked carefully at the beads of wheat but slightly damaged and found them literally filled with tbe eggs, tbe little germs that withstand the rigors of the severest winter and hatch out in tbe spring and blast the hopes of the fanner who so often thinks that tbe wheat has wintered fine. It is a little early perhaps to say conclusively that the wheat crop in the county Is almost ruined already, but that seems to be the opinion of some Investigative farmers. The delay of frosts has given the fly plenty of time to work and be Is never a drone at the labor of wheat devastation. - J' V /

Must Not Drive Across Park.

Teamsters must not drive across Ulliroy Park. Since tbe filling and leveling began many have driven across the point, destroying tbe work. It Is hoped this notice wUH» sufficient to correct the abuse. GEORQE MUSTARD, City Marshal.

Imr li(M HEADACHES (^ss?w

Excursion TO CHICAGO TU * Sunday,Oct. 15 LOW BATES and SPECIAL TRIBf as follows: Stations Time Fare Lv. Xenon 8:80 ajn. 9MO Ly. Lee 8:80 turn. JO Lv. XeCoysbweg .... 8:85 oa JO Lv. Pleasant Bidge .. 8.40 a.m. JO Lv. Benssolaer ...... 8:48 ajn. . .75 Lv. Surrey .8:57 ajn. J 5 Lv. Parr 0:08 ajn. .75 Lv. Fair Oaks . 0:00 mm. .75 Lv. Boselawn 0:20 ajn. .76 Lv. Thayer 0:86 ajn. .75 Lv. Shelby 0:88 aon. .75 Ar. Chicago 11:80 ajn. Special train will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions, f, v,.,,, ■ 1,.,.,,, Returning, train will leave Chicago at 11:80 P. M-, Sunday, October 16.

Ellis Theatre J.»H, S. ELLIS, Manager. One Night Only 10 THURSDAY, OCT. I L THE EYEIfT OF THE SEASON THE EYES POPULAR ROMANCE MARIE CORELLI’S “Cbtlma” A STORY OF THE NORTHLAND ALL SPECIAL SCENERY x WONDERFUL ELECTRIC EFFECT* SEE The Midnight San SEE The Burning Ylking SEE The Rainbow of Death SEE The Yislen of The Yattyrie The Book Is Good—The Play is Better Order Year Seat* at ©nee—Do It Now PRICES, Special—Boxes and First Four Rows from the Mage -76 c Six Sown In Back Fart of Houso aad Balcony - Me Gallery »s-\ • 86e SEATS AT JXBBBH*S # “•^DOMESTIC HH S-n o/>lf tyt6{ ■ Wc Will Taucor Yowr /