Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 259, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1911 — Page 4

I ?/■»'£ msM?: S' ’ Mmißad Column. KHtR! FOB SALS. Z2L- ; For Sato—Good big Regal b&seburner, IS tech pot, 505.0© new, has been used two year*, in good shape, inquire of M. J. Kuboske. *•* Sato—The Wuerthner farm of 81 acres, S miles west of Rensselaer on Bunkum road; fair dwelling, outbuildings and good barn. See J. M. Sauser. or Phone 40-D. Far Sale— Or will trade for brood mare, a good team of work mules, weighing about 2,200. Fred w. Schulu, ft. D. No. 2, or Phoae 526-H. Far Sale—The Remington House, Remington, Ind. All furnished, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. Will exchange tor small farm or other property, a good business, or will ren to good party. Address, Remington House, Remington, Ind. Far Sato—Pure white Leghorn chicken*.—Wm. Babcock. Jr. Far Sale —Hand-picked pears from tbs Realcker farm; 25 cents a bushel to dose out Call at Nowels house. E. E. Powell. Far Sato— About 250 budded peach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. 8. E. Yeoman, Phone 381. Far Sato—A 13-months old Duroc Jersey hoar, eligible to registry. Fred Waling, R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer, or lit Ayr Phone No. 29-G. Far gala —Two or three bushels of ( hand picked pears; 50 cents per bushel. Phone 152. 4* —————— Far Sale —Good eight room houses small barn, large chicken park, good, well improved street and sidewalk. Call on J. P. Simons, East Elm street. Far Sato—Farms for sale in IndL *U!W at a bargain. Near good markets, railroad and Interurban lines. .Good schools and churches. Good clSs at people. This land is level, well improved aad productive. We grow ♦heat dover, timothy, corn, alfalfa vegetables and plenty of fruit Good Iliads, 3L F. D., telephone lines and ■as water. Good fishing. Write at ones for price Ust information and number of acres wasted.—M. H. Miller, Bristol, ind. Far Sale—-A good bunch of pur* brad Duroc Jersey*, both males aad female*, inquire of John R. Lewis, Phoae fiIMC. R, F. D. No. 1, 10 niftea northeast of Rensselaer.

f«V Bill Poie Du roc male and fe* Htie shouts. C. A Reed. R. D. 3. Rkne SU a. Ver Sale—|46 (or a Birdsell high •nde phaeton carriage, wide seat, food aa aew, coat $235. Will throw ha oae aet of harness, leather fly net, twa eollars and oae whip. K Forajrthe. at home. Fflt Srifl—Spring chickens for fries. Phone 448. Far Bale—Pure bred Daroc Jerseys. V you want a good spring gilt or boar, eel, Rrite or phone, Victor Yeoman, phone Ml O. R. F. Dv No. 2, RensseHP* fbe Beat—Barn, located on North Cal tan street—Mrs. James Matheson. Phone jM. WANTED. Wanted—By foreman of concrete tile factory, a 7 or 8 room house, preferabIjf near factory.—John Holsetna. LOST. lost—Between Remington sod Reuuaelaer. an auto cover heod; new. Reward if left at Republican office or returned to Dick Grow. . I Lest A pair of gold rimmed glasses , Finder please return to this office. 'j— ————ii i miscellaneous. If you want good bread try “The Beet Brer,*’ Mrs. Green’s HOMS MADE.; Te insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. . MONEY TO LOAM. i The Union Central UR Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of Jaffipar county and oSara a liberal conUnet without oommiwutem John A Dunlap. Agent APTOMOMUM. We knee am ear fleer ready for delimr two of those convenient sc nipped, for KM. Call end let us tell r—r fay egi«J mUMS J., '..U'B3*.-1." _ . . Preshyterian Church. The subject of the morning sermon | Car next Sabbath will be. Consider; Jeeua Christ,” and ia the evening th“| pastor will speak on the topic, "Soafl of God.” Everyone moat cordially it-. A <kaalflsd Adv. will rent it. i

COLLEGE VILLE.

Next Monday evening, November 6, James J. Walsh, M. D.. Ph. D„ Dean of the faculty of Medicine, Fordham University, New York, will deliver j lecture on The Church and Science la the college auditorium, at 7 o’clock. Dr. Walsh has a national reputation as a lecturer, and his medico-histori-cal works have attracted not a little attention abroad. This is the first of a series of lectures to be given at the college during this year, and it is certain that an instructive entertainment is in store for all who will come to hear Dr. Walsh.

Rev. Augustine Belfert, C.PP.B., President of St Joseph’s College, will be absent from the institution for some time, having been sent on an official mission to Santa Fe. New Mexico, and Los Angeles, California. The A. L. 8. held their meeting and rendered their regular program Sunday evening. A number of interesting recitations were spoken displaying marked dramatic talent among the Juniors. * On the feast day of All Saints Rev. B. M. Koester was the celebrant of the high mass, and he also preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion. Some of the rowdy lads persisted, in spite of strong and timely warning tp play some undesirable h&llowe’en pranks. The extra and severe tasks imposed upon them on Wednesday 'while the other students enjoyed the [free day will, no doubt, help them to see into the foolishness of their ways in following Borne old heathen customs to the detriment of their neighbors. The C. L. S. held their regular meeting last Sunday morning. The only business of note was the adoption of a play to be rendered on ThansgivIng evening, and also the assigning of the parts to the actors. The play is classical, and treats of the time of Louis XI of France. “In the Fool’s Bauble’’ is the happy title, and with the best talent participating it promises to be a high class theatrical production. Next Sunday afternon the S. J. C. Juniors will play the Lincoln Juniors, Chicago, a game of foot ball on the college grounds. An interesting an.l fast game is promised. The Athletic Association is making the immediate preparations for the opening of the basket ball season! The election of a general manager will be held next Sunday'. The prospects |for a strong quintette are very favorable.

We entertained the following visitors during the week: Prank W. Sawar, Mrs. J. McGahay and daughter Marguerite, Marion; Joseph Sindellar. North Judson; Jacob Holtz, Huntington ; Trank Zeller, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cyr, Mrs. J. Sumesac, Miss Stella and Adelor Sumesac, Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Malley, Chicago; Wm. Granger, Logans port.

Butcher Shop Notice.

Our meat markets will hereafter be closed all day Sundays, and beginning Monday night, Nov. 6th, will close each evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock. Please govern your purchases accordingly.

J. J. EIGELSBACH,

ROTH BROS.

Beys Get to Coast in 62 Days.

f San Francisco, Nov. 1. —’‘Alight and rest your saddle, boys,” was the greeting of United States Marshal "Jack” Abernathy, of Oklahoma, to his two sons. Temple and Louis, aged ‘ seven and eleven who had just completed a horseback ride from New York to San Francisco in sixty-two days. Through losing their horses at Kelton, Utah, the boys lost their oportunity to win a SIO,OOO prize offered by New Y r ork sporting men if they should cross the continent in sixty days. Unofficial Information is to the effect that something in excess of SI,OOO has been deposited in the Rensselaer postal savings bank,.which is conducted by Postmaster Murray. At least five persons have deposited SIOO each, and one person is reported to have made a second deposit of SIOO. That is the largest amount that can be deposited in any one month, hut that much may be deposited each month for ftve months and then the depositor may transfer the account to gov-

«rnmA>t bonds and again begin the monthly system of deposits. A number of the accounts are quite small, it is expected the country over that money which some people had kept in hiding would be deposited in

the postal banks, and it may gradually come out of hiding, but the impression that great amounts of money wert 'thus kept out of circulation does not 1 seem weel founded. The govern meat pays 2 per cent on deposits and* every dollar deposited has the government behind It At Gary in five months the deposits have aggregated SlB./35. Foreigners there are getting acquainted with the banking system of the government There axe sow 299 depositors in the Gary beak according to the report filed by the chief clerk at the close of .October** business.

.. *- —j* * ? -r r . v'iij .. . - &..'• ••*#&. ••*/ y -•' ‘■f-r Rowles & Parker T Right Price “Rensselaer’s Growing Store*’ shoes y - y v ■ ■■ m* NEW FALL SUITS lo " Wf and overcoats *qi Fan and WinterSmts and (Wercoats. IMM we » re nailing, and we want you to come in and see £ /MJ IWr l 1 the values we are giving for yourself, as now is the / Ibest time to select your new suit or overcoat, shoes, nIIMH Im 1 BLANKET LINED l D f ,CK CO S A storm colli9 mm CORDUROY warm, serviceable lining, HMHHjP SMHM | I HHj NICK COAT, with high storm fur colfIBL 5a “* ou^r en^me, and wombat fur collars, and long Ulster Overcoats . with high fur collars, $6,00, $7.50, SIO.OO, and $12.50. Suits and Overcoats for Little Folks. corduroy add leather reversible coats. soft and Russian Suits, in plain blue and red serges and pliable, priced $6.00. ' - fancy gray mixtures, sizes 2 to 6, special values, SWEATER COATS, in both high-collar and V-neck $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3,00, and $2.50. styles, in all shades, including the dead grass hutftOvercoats and Reefers and high storm-collar ing shades; you must see these coats to appreciate styles, all sizes 4to 16 years, excellent values, $2.50 them. Exceptional values, at $5.00, $4.00, $3.50* to SIO.OO. v dowa to 50c. Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, m . plain blue, brown, and gray, sizes 6to 16 years, at * , Don’t fail to visit our Shoe Section. SCHOOL * $5.00 to $2.50. SHOES for boys and girls, the kind that wear. It will piy you to visit our store for your Full and Wiiter High Lace Boots and Ammonia-Proof Shoes for men. Supplies for the eutire family. . Ball Band and Lambertville Rubber k ootwear.

Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan’s Ointment cures piles,, eczema—any skin itching. All drug stores. The thumb' and forefinger on the right hand of Scott Fisher, the 2-year-old son of Samuel Fisher, of Columbus, this state, were blown off by a dynamite cap. The boy was playing with the explosive when he placed a nail in the cap and hit it with a hammer to “see what it would do.” That was a piece of fine oratory recently when a lecfUrer, speaking of a drinking young man, said: "The railroads don’t want him, the ocean liners don’t want him, the banks don’t want him, the merchants don’t want him.” Then referring to an advertisement of a saloonkeeper for a bartender who does not drink, “The saloon keeper does not want him.” Turning with his most winning smile to the audience he said, "Now girls, do you want him?” J®~i—n*C. B. Wells, who is engaged in the cement tile business north of town, reports that he has- completed making up two car loads of cement and had a first class season. He still has some tile on hands but the demand is constant and it will soon be exhausted. The cement tile factory in Rensselaer made up about thirty car loads durin,; the past ten months. The proprietor expects to continue to run through the winter* months.

“I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.

Francis Stivers, 20 years old, while going from the farm of J. C. Hodges, two miles west of Paragon, to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stivers, north of Paragon, shot at a mark on a beech tree. The pistol ball struck the tree and in the rebound struck young Stivers iu his right eye, destroying the sight • It is reported in Washington that Postmaster General Hitchcock is to resign before the first of the year. Rumor has it that he is to be married * to Mrs. Stickney, a New York widow, and that their honeymoon will be spent in Europe. President Tafts v second swing around the circle, as originally planned, came to an end at Pittsburg yesterday in the most enthusiastic and by far the noisiest demonstration be has experienced in nil the 12,000 miles he has traveled.

HANGING GROVE

Wash Low man went to Michigan Tuesday.,. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lefler and daughter Francis spent Sunday at the home of Wm. E. Jacks. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Lefler, Wednesday, to knot comforts and sew carpet rags. Ed Cook, Edna and Delena Lefler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Estel Osborne north of Rensselaer Sunday. G. W. Hoi son and son are unloading eleven car loads of tile at Della Station to be used on the Vanatta and Rose farm. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Mannen and baby went to Monticello Saturday afternoon for a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald. Saturday was institute day at McCoysburg for Mllroy and Hanging Grove. Mr. Lamson attended the session during the forenoon. £ Mrs. James Lefler came Tuesday evening from Wisconsin for a short visit with relatives. It was quite a surprise to her folks, as no one knew she was coming. Elmer Ross, the 14-year-old son of J. E. Ross, is down with typhoid with considerable danger of a pneumonia complication. His feirer was 104 Monday and Tuesday. Joseph Conrad, of Buffalo spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Elizabeth Hooker. Joe has an auto and of course the rain prevented him from going home any sooner. Wm. Lehman returned home Saturday from Colorado Springs, where he has been for several weeks with his wife for the benefit of their health, more especially hers, which has been very poor for some time. )

There was a hallowe’en dance at Levi Herr’s Tuesday night When some of the young folks returned to their homes they encountered a number of obstacles in the road, such as fences, hay ladders, etc. At McCoysburg two empty box cars were pushed over the crossing. There was also one ghost seen in McCoysburg. Levi Walters of GUlam, and Miss Maggie Brandenburg, of Barkley, were married Tuesday afternoon by Squire Bussell at his residence abqpt J o’clock. The groom ia a son of Thomas Walterjs, of GUlam township, and a very popular young farmer. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Brandenburg. The young couple will begin housekeeping on the Henry Kupa farm immediately. Orville Fisher, of Tefft son qf Frank Fisher, got n piece of toothpick or n splinter out of sugar In his throat last week caused him a great deal of

pain. The family physician was called and made three or four attempts to extract the splinter, and then only got a portion of it, enough, however, to relieve any possible danger. It was thought the remaining portion would come out of its own accord and with less pain than an operation would be. Wm. Bachtold is .now able to he out of doors a part of the time. He ha a very bad case of typhoid fever and can consider himself fortunate.

MILROY.

W. L. Bivans was in Lee Monday. Miss Pearl Abersol called on Mrs. George Foulks Tuesday. Mrs. G. L. Parks and Mrs. Mary May called on Mrs. George Castor Tuesday.- ( James Boon and Leon Pdrits returned Monday from a visit to Chicago. Reece Horbert, of Lafayette, is vfteiting his sister, Mrs. Willard Johnson; and family. Nelson Anderson and family is preparing to move to Michigan soon. We regret their moving away. Mrs. Embree, of Rensselaer, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J. Bivans Saturday and Sunday, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks returned home Friday from a visit with relatives in Assumption and Watseka, 111. Jas. Boon, G. L. Parks, Mr. Latta, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Herman and Wm. Vannatta worked on a bridge for Mr. Vannatta Tuesday. George Castor, who has been in poor health for some time, is now confined to his bed suffering intensely all the time. Dr. Basser is the physician now in attendance. Mrs. Theodore Zlggenhorne and children, of Weener, Ark., Miss Eva Stromen, of Bluffton. Ind., and Mrs. Henry Blame, of Wolcott and Wm. DeMoss spent Monday with A E Abersol.

(WSfil Stops In capsules, 10 or 25c at all druggists. Mrs. Nancy Meyers, for many years an Inmate of the Vigo county poor bouse, Is deed at the age of 103. She had one son, five grandchildren, twen-ty-one great-grandchildren and twelve great-great-grandchildren, moat of whom live in the vicinity of Terre VV__A* nlttit.

HAIR HINTS

Worthy the Attention of People Who Wish to Preserve the Hair. Have your own brush and comb at home and at hair dressers. Never use a brush or comb in public places; they are usually covered with dandruff germs. Wash your hair brush once a week with soap and warm water to which is added a disinfectant Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and water. Use PARISIAN SAGE every day, rubbing thoroughly into scalp. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by B. F. Fendig to destroy dandruff germs and abolish dandruff, or money back. To stop hair from" falling and scalp from itching, or money back. To put life and beauty into dull, Mded hair, or money back. Price 56 cents.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—9o Corn, new—62. 1 Corn, 01d—65. Oats—42. Rye—7o. Buckwheat—7o. Turkeys—lo-14. Hens—7. Spring*—B. Ducks—B. Roosters—4. Eggs—24. i Butter—22-25. j

Lecture Course Dates.

—-t Nov. 27.—Parlette. lecture. Jan. 22.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26.—London, Impersonator. March 22. —Beulah Buck Co., ladles* quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lectors.

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