Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1911 — Page 4

Ulflißall a "'JJf ila MAW* -«s? -’'»——— ■„■ For Sato—Old newspapers, big bundle lor * sickle at The Republican on^. tar Sale — Fine hand picked winter apples 60 to 75 cents, at Riverside ram in Union township. Jasper county, Indiana — John E. Alter. mu.. ii i ■ . Far Sale—A Crystal base burner. No. 122; cost 946. will sell for $25; •Mfl as new. Phone 152. • • "’"T" ' -' -V"""far Sate -An Art Laurel bas»burner No. 16; good.as new;cheap. Phone F»f Sate—Latest style jacket suit; of aovalty cloth; siac 39; never wora; will sell at great reduction. Address P. O. Box 291. Per Sate— A good milch cow giving 9% gallons par day. Inquire of Mrs Chris Koepkey, across street from Catholic church. v ■ ■■ - . - Pfr Site Good big Regal baseburaar. It lach pot, $45.00 new. has been need two years, in good shape. Inquire of M. J. Kuboeke. Par Sate— The Wuertimer farm of 99 acres, 9 miles west of Rensselaer on Bunkum rand; fair dwelling, outbuildings and good barn. See J. 11. Banner, or Phone 40-D. Par Sate— Or will trade for brood mare, a good team of work mules, weighing about 2,200. Fred W. Schultz, R. D. No. 2, or Phone 624-H. Par Sate— The Remington House. Remiqgtoa, Ind. All furnished, electrie lights, bath, hot and cold water. Will exchange for small farm or other properly, a good business, or will re it to good party. Address, Remington lianas, Remington, Ind. Par Sate— Pare white Leghorn chickens. —Wk Babcock, Jr. Par Sate--Hand-picked pears from the Renicker term; 26 cents a bushel to class out Call at Nowels house. & & Powell. ‘ * „ Par Sate— About 260 Michigan budad poach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. 8. E. Yeoman, Phone 381.« Par Sate A good bunch of pure bred Du roc Jerseys, both males and tannins. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 61£-K, R. F. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. Par Kite— -Some Du roc male sad female sheets, C. A. Reed, R. O. 2. phone 626 A Par Sate—s4s for a Birdsell high grads phaeton carriage, wide east pood as new. cost $226. Will throw In one set of harness, leather fly net two collars and one whip. B. Formrtha, at horns. ' WASTES. Wanted —A corn husker rlglu away Phone E. L. Bruce, No. 626-C. Wanted Indies to work, weekly' salary; good pay. None but hustlers need apply. Mrs. J. W. Lutes, 717 North street Logaasport, Ind. Wanted By foreman of concrete tile factory, a 7 or 8 room house, preferably, nearfactory.—John Holsema.

LOBS. L**t—Brooch, bag design set with topax. Finder please leave with Miss Pane Haas at the postoffice. |«>»l ifetween Reminigton and Rensselaer, an auto cover hood; new. Rewind if left at Republican office or returned to Dick Grow, MISCELLANEOUS. If you want good bread try ‘ The Beat Brer.” lira. Green's HOME MADE To insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Phone 477. - MONEY TO LOAN. The Dales Central Ufc insurance Go. has made a big appropriatioß ot money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A. Dunlap, Agent. APTOMOIIUML We have ea oar seer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, tor |Md. Can and let us tell **"» ifiCxarZtl Can’t look well, eat welt or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock ercise, keep clean sad you will have Telephone your classiged advertisewant to throw away, look around your pfUSites and see what you have for sale. * • r ' iptter wrappers, plain or printed.

Rowley Married In Chicago.

The marriage of Miss Mae Rowley and Mr. Rue P. Parcels took place in Chicago Monday, where the groom is a student in Chicago Dental College. Miss Rowley.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rowley, formerly of this city and later or Wabash and now living in Mitchell, 8. Dak. Sht turn been spending much of her time lately in Rensselaer and had engaged to accompany Rev. Johnson, an evangelist, as a singer daring the winter. It was expected to begin the early part of this month but Rev. Johnson •canceled his engagements until Jan. Ist and when Mr. Parcels came here Sunday it was arranged to terminate their engagement of several months standing by getting married. They did not notify the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels, of their intendons but wrote them Immediately after their marriage. Mr. Parcels has been a barber foi several years and has Also worked at other being successful in whatever occupation he has engaged. In September be started the study oi dentistry in the Chicago Dental College* supporting himself out of college hours by working at his trade. While their brief announcement to his parents did not include any of their plans, It is presumed tha: he will go ahead with his college course. Miss Rowley is a singer or ability and when here this fall gave a number of delightful religious concerts at the Presbyterian church. She is a popular young woman and has many friends in this city, as has her husband who was born and raised in this city. The Republican joins their many friends in wishing them great hapjpi ncas.

Frank Slight is Building a Garage at Dunn’s Pleasure Park.

Non. I. D. Dunn, of Kankakee townsiyp, who was In Rensselaer Monday, reports that Frank Slight, one of the earliest builders at Mr. Dunn’s beautiful pleasure park on banks of the Kankakee river at Dunn’s bridge, north of Tefft, is now engaged in building a big garage, 50 feet square, right at the roadside near the bridge. It is being built of cement blocks and is about half completed U will fill a long felt want there where n number of people have cottages an« travel to that Melightful spot in autoino biles. Mr. Dimn has laid out bis second tier of lots in the rear of the river frontage lots and accessable by means of a broad grassy plot which he reserved as a picnic ground. These lots will doubtless have a rapid swhen spring opens up. Among Rensselaer lot owners are Healey A Clark and Senator Halieck, whose lots adjoin. They are talking some of forming a company to erect a nice club house there next year. A Hammond man is building a goed cottage a little distance up stream from Hum's pleasure l ark.

Newton Stone Road Cases Continued by Court’s Illness.

The Halstead and Yeoman road cases in Newton township, which are being fought by several » remonstrtors, were to have been beard in special session of the court Monday by Judge Virgil S. Reiter, of Hammond. He sent word Saturday, however, that he was sick and would be unable to be here and on this account the cases were aga’n postponed. Judge Reiter presides over the superior court a: Hammond and as his court wil* be in continuous session for the next six months be has just about decided, it is reported, not to hear these cases and should be decline, the selection of another judge will be necessary.

Public Sale. The property of June Hinkle will be sold at public auction at the Rensselaer stock farm, ft mile east of Rensselaer, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IPII, commencing at 1: SO'o’clock p. m. The following property, to-wit; One single buggy, one double buggy, two sets single harness. About 300 fine Brown Leghorn chickens. Hensebeld feeds —Including 1 good wood beating stove and a number of household articles. Terms—Announced on day of sale MRS. JUNE HINKLE. Phone No. 37S for the best grades of coal. Buy a Malleable Range at Rhoades' hardware store and receive coupons cm the bath-tub to be given away next Saturday, November 11th. Hives, ecnetna, itch or aplt rheum sets you craxy. Can’t bear' the touch of your clothing. Doan’S ' Ointment cures the most obstinate casea. Why suffer. All druggists sell it A big bundle of clean old newspapers for a nlckle it The Republican office,*'

CANT CURE CATARRH

Stomach Dosings, Sprays and Denches Have AH Failed. There la only one way to cure catarrh. Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane that is infested with catarrh germs, and destroy the germs. You can’t reach the. nooks and crevices with liquid proportions—there Is only-one way—breathe the antiseptic germ killing air qf HYOMEI (pronounces it Hlgh-o-me) directly over the infested parts. HYOMEI contains no opinm, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it is made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and other Listerine antiseptics. It is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis, or money back. Ask B. F. Fendig about tbe HYOMEI outfit today. He sells it for only sl,oo' and guarantees it.

Grand and Petit Jurors For November Term of Court.

Grand Jury. Geo. W. Bond, Barkley. George Iliff, Jordan. Robert S. Drake, Hanging Grove. John Southard, Milroy. Alfred Barlow, Wheatfleld. Petit Jury. Tom Callahan, Barkley. Chas. Harris, Jordan. Fred Banes, Carpenter. Victor Yeoman, Union. David L. Halstead, Newton. Grant Culp, Carpenter. Jerry Hess, Gillam. Kenton Parkinson, Barkley. James Longstreth, Marion. David A. Collins, Kankakee. Chas. A. Kersey, Keener. Thos. A Florence, Union. Henry Kohloff, Marion. Geo. Foulks, Milroy. Chas. Halle, Walker. Rolls V. Johns, Hanging Grove. .The grand jury is called for the first day of the term, next Monday, and the petit jury for the third Monday.

Band Out of Money; Will Give Box Social Thursday.

The Rensselaer Boys’ Band will give another of their enjoyable box socials Thursday night of this week at the armory. They are unexpectedly out of money and are generally able to procure some by giving a box social that winds up with a ball. They had expected to get $l5O out of the horse show committee, but the committee was not very flush of money at the wind up of their affairs and the band only got SIOO The loss of the SSO which they had counted upon is assigned by Prof Otto Braun and Manager Don Wright as the cause of the present depleted condition of their treasury. Tbe Republican has often said that the boys’ band is the best investment musically we have ever had and we still think so. The band has its band room to rent, its instructor to pay, new music to buy and other expenses and. the public should be glad to help them out when the need the money. At the box social all get value received. Bring a box and enjoy yourself. „

Looking For People Who Are Willing to Swear Poole Is Proxy.

El more Barce is very active in the interests of his client, John W. Poole, who will go on trial next Monday for having killed Joe Kemper, his farm hand. Mr. Bruce was in Rensselaer Monday. He is trying to find one or more people over here who considered Poole insane, that being the scheme of defense by which he hopes to procure Poole’s escape from the gallows or the penitentiary. The gen oral impression there seems to be that Poole is mean and not craxy and it is hardly probable that any will contribute to a means to put a dangerous man like Poole in a position to do any more mischief.

Modern Woodmen Are Taking In a Big Class of New Members,

The local camp of Modern Woodmen are taking in some thirty new members, Including many of the foremost young fnen of the city and surrounding ; country. The Woodmen lodge is essentially an insurance order/ whereby members carry protection on their lives at the minimum of assessment cost It is also a fraternal order binding its members together Hi Neighborly love. It has been the means of bringing sunshine'to homes* otherwise left In gloom and is an order well worth the consideration of all men.

Don’t , use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Oet Doan’s Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and gee rid of the things you don’t need. You will fold that there is some good money In s judicious use of The Republican’s classified column. %

STEGER OFFICERS WERE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.

Dr. Beruri 8. Maloy Seeking to Hire Steger “Dipe*" PuUM Fer Aiwilthg Hin. ■ i ' The following is part of an article which appeared in the October number of the Musical Courier, beering on Dr. Major’s connection with the trouble in Steger, 111., mention of which has appeared in this paper from time to time: Indictments were returned by the Cook county (Chicago) grand Jury last week against Chief of Police Henry B. Ranee and Patrolman Edward Hanzel, accused of false arrest and imprisonment, assault, oppression and malfeasance in office by Dr. Bernard 8. Maloy, of Steger, 111. The circumstances under which these police officers -of Steger were held to the grand jury doubtless are fresh in the minds of our readers. Dr. Maloy. a young physician living and practising in Steger, appears to be,. by common consent, informal bead of the anti-Steger party or faction of the village. The anti-Steger party is more numerous than bold, and except for a few leaders like Dr. Maloy would not dare utter a squeak in protest against the “one-man system” that runs the town.

Maloy naturally got himself disliked by the powers that be, who have no admiration for Independence. One thing led to another, and a few months ago, Ranee, the police chief, tried to “get” Maloy, according to the evidence presented to the grand jury, and went about In a primitive fashion, approaching Maloy on the street and striking him without fair warning. Maloy, who is tall and muscular, turned upon the chief, and was making good self-defense when Hanzel, the patrolman, came up and took a hand. Together, the officers arrested >Maloy and locked him up. They left him in the village calaboose without filing a formal charge against him or giving‘him a chance to furnish bail. The incident created quite a stir, and a number of indignant villagers gathered at the calaboose intent upon storming the doors and liberating Maloy, who, however, was cool-headed enough to advise legal procedure. A writ of habeas corpus was procured and Maloy was released, but not until Ranee and the peace justice clashed in a dispute over their authority.

When the charge of assault,' which the policeman eventually filed against Dr. Maloy, was set for trial in a village court, the justice “excused” Maloy’s two witnesses by whom he expected to show that the officers, and not he, led the assault. Maloy promptly took a change of venue to the neighboring village of Crete, 111., and on a jury trial was declared not guilty. In the meantime Ranee and Hanzel had been tried in a Chicago Heights court and held to the grand jury. Dr. Maloy’s experience is said to be only one of its kind. Stories are told of other men who “got in bad” and fell afoul of the home-made brand of law. At least one such case is a matter of record in the Cook county circuit court, the complainant in that case having recovered SI,OOO damages from J. C. Steger for false arrest and Imprisonment

Friday and Saturday Will Be Visiting Day For Teachers.

Rensselaer, teachers will take Friday and Saturday of this week for visiting schools in other cities, following a custom established a few years ago. On this account the pupils of the schools will get a vacation those days. ’• :

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis On account of the Grand Encampment at I. O. O. P. of Indiana, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and oae-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale November 20 and 21, and will be good to return until November 24. How’s Your Llvsr? If if isn’t working right you dsn get sure, quick and permanent relief by using VELAXO WSSWBSS W IshflAV let for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles. Don't go home without a box ioPsitalk Pr ui*El wi inn ilfelh W. f Cal Stewart, the world’s greatest impersonator of droll rural characters, exaggerated in expression but a true reflection of the life experiences of unconscious humorists. The originator of the funny phonograph records, the man that has made mllliofts laugh with his quaint stories, will be seen at the Kills Theatre, Monday. Nov. 12. with hit company of aixtoen prominent players in a novel comedy scenic production. “In Politics," a play that is strictly up to the minute and brla.ful of refined comedy situations. It's one of the biggest successes of recent Braun. Suva yout order with any of the bnttd boya. w y ■* * f -*■* /' ■

tIE I ElllS tIEMtE J. H. 8. ELLIS, Manager. sfiSp4« Mr. W. A. THOMAS Pronto that Shtfuni Dudaf ikeoido ; With Tea Petple pittiag U their Urn Siagiig ai4 Dtaciag uA Making Fia. 25 t- MUSICAIInUMBERS clesiag with “ JUNGLE LAND” The Great Zili African Farce. Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c i ■■■■■■■in i ■ * mi*, i 1 Him Day i DEALER Oi 111. fait : \ RENSSELAER, • - INDIANA !

C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Foundations, Cement Blocks. All work guaranteed. Pkene «f&" led. ' ■ ;

PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE, The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Hemphill hitch yard in Rensselaer, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1»11 at 2 p. m., 12 Read es Cattle —Consisting of one cow, should be fresh by day of sale; 1 fresh milch cow; 9 heifers, 1 2-year old steer. Terms of Sale —9 months credit without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent -interest from date. 6 percent discount. for cash. MRS. GEORGE FATE. Fred Phillips, auctioneer. C. G. Spitier, clerk. Frank E. Lewis, superintendent of the Chicago and Wabash Valley railroad and a. member of the Jasper county council, was a visitor in Rensselaer Monday. He has practically recovered from the injuries he sustained, several weeks .ago when himself and C. J. Hobbs and Agent I.aFond, of Kersey, and Joe Hilliard, of Wheatfield, collided at night with a horse on the C. I E. I. railroad, at Dunn’s Siding. The fouT men were riding in a railroad motor car, which Mr. iJfewis uses on the Gifford road. It was about 9 o’clock at night • and foggy and Mr. Lewis, who was sitting in the front of the car and holding a lantern, did not see the horse, which had become fastened in the bridge until they were almost upon it Their car was running about 12 or 15 miles an hour. Mr. Lewis thinks, when they struck the horse. Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hobbs went entirely over the horse and landed on the track head first and Mr. Hobbs suffered a fracture of the skull that at the time looked like it yould prove fatal. For reverai days the blood oozed from his ears. Now, however, he is able to be up again altbongb he has not undertaken to work any yet He went to Hebron one day last week for a short visit. Mr. Lewis received a scalp wound and some Mr. LaFond had a broken wrist and Mr. Hilliard a broken rib. Had the cat been going at full speed. Mr. Imwls reels confident all would have been killed.

■ him* inSWI i.W .“My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased its spreading quickly and the child salik into a restful sleep."—Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson. Hamburg, N. Y. Thomas’ “Congo King” Co.. dances and 26 singing numbers.’ ** VI C". ' •v I, Tv ’- 'T''

* ;• • I I UlUOulUllul (jultlw DR L M. WASHBURN. nmxcxAXi aid mason Makes a specialty of "IMseases at tbs L/68. T Ova* Both Brothers. ARTHUR H. HOFKOd jg/ esrsi.ts’&.’&s’il ffirss Office over Chicago Bargain Store. 1 MSflMiftM, dM — 1 » ■■ 9. V. irwte B. a grata ’ . ; IRWIN A IRWIN ? • LAW, REAL USTATB AMS USVS RP. HONAN , ' mmm. mm uv - Law. Loans, Abstracts, Insuranoo and Real Estate. Will practice la all business attended to IL L BROWN Crown and Bridge Work and Tooth Without Plate* a Specialty. All the min?* te red h for* Otfloe over Larch's Drag Store. JOHN A. DUILAP Lawyer. - (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all courts. • Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In thus office Rensselaer. tsSlasn. DR E. C. ENGLISH ~ PHTBICXAM AMD SUROEOM Night and day eaUs given prompt attention. Residence phone, 11*. -Office phone, 177. DR F. A. TURFLER OSTEOPATHIC PSTSK AW Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Offloe-—2 rings on 200, (patience—2 rings on 200. Successfully treats both,acute and ihronie diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. QR R N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. HartselL HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Culleu struct, east of court house. OFFICE PHOME 80 F. H. HEMPHILL, R D. Physician and Surgeon qnlE attention to illstssts of wssnsa and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442.

OLASSES FETTMD BT Dr. A. G. CATT OFTOatmURT . ■ r , Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phoito No. ill

"cSauS; *d”^.“su.S u S3t u * Vilto ut Trench Lie*aprla«£ In Effect Ootober 14, bouts soinm No. ll—Fast Mall 4:40 a.m. N°- .s~i* 0 .l ,I ? vlll £_ MaU •••• !!:»« a.ul No. 87—Indpls. Ex. ll.’ii a. m. No. S3—HooSfer Limited .. 1:56 p. m. No. IS—Milk Accom 1:02 p. m. No. S—Louisville Ex. ..... 11:06 p. m.. HOSTS BOOHS No. 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:53 a. m.. \o. 40—Milk Accom. T:B6 a. uu No. 32—Khsi Mail ........ 10:05 a.m. No. 28—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:03 p. nu. No. 6 —Louisville Mall &Ex 3:17 p. nu NO. 80—Hooeler Limited ... 6:44 p. aa. — ■ - .. . ■ Train No. Si makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette St 4:16 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette' at 4:20, connects with No. SS at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Nob. 30 and 38. the "HooMef Limited," run only, between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

"^DOMESTIC Will Take Your DOMESTIC C. B. STEWARD, Agent Rensselaer, Indians 1 Lecture Conran Dates. ||||g Nov. 27 —Parletto, lecture. Feb. 26. —Landon^lmpersonatar. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., Indies* quartette. <i . Feb. 6.—H. V. Adams, lecture. What have you to sell at this time the year Try a olasatfledjid in Weekly Republican. * m&S vii