Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 259, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1911 — Latest Motor Engine Installed In Dr. W. L. Myer’s Parlors. [ARTICLE]

Latest Motor Engine Installed In Dr. W. L. Myer’s Parlors.

A Columbia dental enginA' as perfect a little piece of mechanism was ever manufactured and filling the requirement of ever first class dental parlor, has. just been installed by Dr. W. L. Myer, in his parlors over A.JF. Long’s drugstore. The motor Is a dainty little affair, covered with a white enameled shield to Conform to the woodwork in the dentist’s operating room, but It has sufficient power to propel the drill that Is used In all teeth "Work and it is a great improvement over the old foot drill method', being operated without vibration. While it Ij propelled by electricity, the engine can be instantaneously stopped or started by means of a small lever situated at the pedestal of the Operating chair and against which £he dent* •* holds fcia foot while operating. Everything about the engine and equipment is in keeping with the needs of a thoroughly modern dental parlor, be fully appreciated the miniature but perfect engine must be seen In operation. , V Our “White Star Flour," only $1.35 a sack; every sack guaranteed. you are having trouble making good bread, try a of White Star Flour; ROWLES & PARKER. .V' /. • 'T rrr J. C. Martindale made his flrstjwp yesterday over Rural Route No. 4, succeeding Harry Murray, who was transferred to Route No. ,2, to fill the vacancy made b)r the death,of Elias Haminerton. ’ .. . Dr. Leon H. Smith, a graduate'of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, has rented rooms and is comfortably situated over McFarland’s grocery. See him for modern dentistry at reasonable prices. , , % Mrs. J. E. Tulley returned this morning from a short visit at Elkhart. She reports that the snow at South Bend this morning was two and a half feet deep and that she walked through snow waist deep in making a change of cars. At Elkhart there was but little snow and it tapered off this way from South Bend, until there was practically none at Knox, In Rensselaer there were just a few fine flurries. *

Hallowe’en prankers, that is about the easiest term we know of to apply to a lot of fellows out for a time on the night of Oct 31st, filled the road to an almost impassable condition north of Aix, Gates, fences, big boulders, etc., were used to blqck the passage way. Right at Aix about a dozen buggies, wagons, and old gates were used to block up the road. Some places in the state the revelers became very destructive and considerable property wgs damaged. At Muncie a young man named Charles MicGalliard killed his sweetheart in a dance ball. It w,'» a mask affair and after the masks were removed at about 12 o’clock the young man tried to get the girl to go home with him. She refused and he drew a revolver and shot he*, the bullet passing entirely through her body and piercing one lung and scraping the heart The murderer is now in jail at Muncie. In Vincennes, the same night, one girl was fatally and another seriously injured by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of a young man who was celebrating the .hallowe’en period. At Knlghtsville an old business building was dynamited. From all over the state borne reports of acts of vandalism.

Austin Augspurger left yesterday for Woodburn, Ind., after a visit with his cousin, William Augspurger and family, west of town. Mr. Augspurger is engaged in the lumber business at Woodburn. Some time ago a number of progressive business men ther~s tar ted a printing office which they recognized as the town’s most important need. They were some time in getting it into good hands, but now a hustler has the paper and Mr. Augspurger says it is helping tbe town and ail tbe merchants are advertising in it MJr. Augspurger is in tbe sugar beet section reports that a large acreage of beets are planted each year Tbe farmer drills the beets and then hires Hungarian; labor to care for them. Tbe foreigners come there from Chicago and other cities, live in shacks during tbe beet growing season and receive S2O and care for their work, making big money but working mighty bard for it They thin the beets and keep them free from weeds and tbe beets turn out from IS to 20 tons to the acre, for which they receive $5 a ton on contract’ The beets are shipped either to Paulding, Ohio, or to factories in Michigan. A specific for pain—l)r. Thomas Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years.