Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 268, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1911 — Page 4

■■■!mi...i. ■ ■■— ml I II I <er sale—km la tor Lem Bara coal base burner in aood share nearly «•*> price >22; coat 34t».—George Tul- . Ils, Phono 511—D. ■. *..<, Fer Salo Six-room house, four lota, city water, about 19 fruit trees and other improvements, in Rensselaer.— Fred Sebnitz, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, or v» .—: For Sale-Choice dry geese and duc> I feathers at the Fancy Produce Mar-ket—-C. B. Prior. in », ommi For Sale—Second band furniture, stoves, and articles of all kinds.—Vance Collins. ”ii , .. For Sale—A fine variety of handpicked apples, 60 cents a bushel. Call at the Nowels House. For Sale—Old newspapers, big bundle for a sickle at The Republican office. . ... For Sale—A Crystal b£se burner, No. US; coat >45, will sell for 125; good as new. Phone 153. For Sale The Wuerthner farm oi SO acres. 3 miles west of Rensselaer on Bunkum road; fair dwelling, out* buildings and good barn. See J. M. Sauser, or Phone 40-D. For Sale—The Remington House, Remington, Ind. AU furnished, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. WIH exchange for small farm or other property, a good business, or will rent to good party. Address, Remington House, Remington, Ind.

Fsr Sale—About 250 Michigan, budeft peach trees, several varieties, also a few plums. & E. Yeoman, Phone 381. imi ——■■■ Il ■—■ —mi— ■■ ■•«■ Per Sale A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Phone 812-K. R. F. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer. For Salo fBS for a Birdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat, good as now, cost 8225. Will throw th one set of harness, leather fly net, two collar* and one whip. B. Foriflfthe, at home. WASTER. Wanted— Two or three cords of good body wood, at once.—Mrs. Julia A. Healey, Phone 243. Wanted Competent, all-round barber, good wages for the right man; at ones.—-Frank Hascall, Rensselaer, Indiana. -J Wanted Oeeond hand furniture, stoves and articles of all kinds, cash paid. Vance Collins. Waadeft Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay good price to the right parties and they can And place to board. Will commence at once. Write or call and see me. John O’Connor, Knimap, Ind. FOUND. Found—Big door key. Call at Republican ofltoe. mSCifiLTtft NEOUS, Watches, clocks and jewelry for Mie. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—-C. B. Mandeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. ’—" l I—W—II 1 —W—II MONET TO LOAN. Tho Union Central Idh Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of numoF to be loaned on good farms la county and offers a liberal conttgtC 'without commission. John A. Dunlap, Agent AUTOIOMMM, -. Wo have on ear fleer ready tor delivery tyro of those convenient eoanomleal runabouts, completely equipped, for KOO. Call and let us tall you more about *■ Th. »jfaajyar/FCBLIC SAU. The undersigned wfg offisr at public auction at Robert Michael's bam in the city of Rensselaer, on Saturday, NOVEMBER IMI commencing at 1 o'clock, the following property, 14 Mead of Herses aajNflates— Conaisting of: All young horses, 1 span of mare males, 2 yean old; 1 span of hay mulea, match team, 2 years old, 1 blade mare, 2 years old; 1 span ot horse colts, one year old; 3 yearling mare colts; 3 suckling mare colts; 1 twelve year old mare, lady broke. .«W head of calves. k. 8 head of ewes. Terms A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over >10; 8 per ceniM interest it not paid wne 1 due. « per cent oft for cash. Sums of GAYLORD MICHAEL. J *>*-*-• O. Ul SplUe? i Clwk. ,~~Z — "7 1 j *, _ * a I ■ - | JT - * lll , n—*— i

MEETING AT KENTLAND.

Report of Hammond District Convention Held Nov. tth and 7th—New Another year has passed and gone. The duties done and those we failed to do are recorded. Our Forty-first Annual Meeting held Nov. 6 and 7 In the beautiful new Methodist church at Kentland, Ind„ completed the best year’s work our district has ever done. We have in our district fifteen Auxiliaries, with a membership of four hundred and fifty-six, eight Standard Bearer Companies with a membership of one hundred and thirty-five, five King Heralds Societies with a membership of one hundred and eight and nine little Light Bearers Societies with two hundred and twentyseven members.

There was general rejoicing and encouragement over the fact that the pledge of 31,600 taken by the District last year had been met, the total amount turned into the treasury, having been 31,970. The pledge for the next year was raised to >2,000. Our district meeting was the crowning event in our year's work, every society in the district being represented but one.

Mrs. Terril, a returned Missionary from Africa, gave the address on Monday evening, her subject “The Girls of Africa.” The address was very interesting but when she had completed we felt truly thankful that our lot was cast in this enlightened America and realized as never before the difference between their lives and ours is due to our knowledge of Christ and his teachings. The Rev. Frank Hovis, Pastor of the M. E. church at Kentland, gave a very gratifying talk on “The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society,” from a preacher’s point of view, v

- Tuesday's program was almost entirely taken up in discussing plans to increase the 'interest and further the work of Missions. We look into the coming year with hopes, but our progress must be brought about by the loyalty and cooperation of every Auxiliary member and officer. We pray that not onq of 1 these may fall us but that through the Morts and prayers of these many new recruits may be added to the ranks of workers who heed the message of our Lord in regard to the evangelization of the world. The following officers were elected for 1911 and 1912. President—Mrs. Inda M. Morthley, Michigan City. Vice President—Mrs. A. T. Briggs, Valparaiso. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. R. E. Humphreys, Whiting. Recording Sec. —Mrs. Lucy C. Watson, Wolcott. Treasurer—Mrs. E. R. Kessler, Morocco. Supt Young Peoples Work—Miss Grace Martz, Michigan City. Supt of Children’s Work—Mrs. William Brunner, Kentland. Supt of Mite Boxes—Mrs. F. E. Hart Wolcott '

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Quince Richardson have moved here from Pontiac, 111., and will occupy the new house on the east side of his father’s farm, that has just been completed. M. L. Ford shipped a car load of hogs and sheep to Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCoy were in Chicago Saturday. Elmer Ross is still in a critical condition and is expected to pass the crisis in three or four days. His case has been very He is having the best of care. Wilbur German, of Montmorenci, who has been fall plQWing on the Price farm for the last few weeks, returned home Saturday to husk his corn. R. C. McDonald and Wilma Peytonvisited the McCoysburg school Thursday. Roy Bussell is having some buildings moved. His father is doing the work.

Don’t use harsh, physlcf. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan’s Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.

Leetue Cenrse Dates.

Not. 27—Parlette, lecture. Jan. S3.—Jobs Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26—Landon, Impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladles* quartette. Feb. H. V. Adams, lecture. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Rat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have lang Me. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum aets you crazy. Can’t bear the touch fd your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the moat obstinate cases. Why •u«cr. AB druggists sell It

'T'H REE Maxwell Cars which left New York on October 14th, finished their 1454-mile journey at Jacksonville with a perfect score and were Awarded the Glidden Trophy Of 64 of America’s leading cars, some costing $5,000 each, which competed in the most gruelling contest in motor car history, the Maxwell came through as the Only Team With Perfect Score Whirling over the roads at railroad speed, plowing through mud and sand, fording swollen streams, pounding over the Appalachian ’Mountains through a cloudburst, and surmounting obstacles that no ordinary tourist would ever meet, they led the way into each control with time-table precision and justly earned the title of A. A. A National Touring Championship They completed their daily journey on the exact schedule, although several times the committee conducting the event had to extend the fixed schedule time to offset unexpectedly difficult conditions met with. The Maxwells never needed these extensions. The victory of the Maxwell entered by Gov. Hoke Smith in

‘ SOMETHING YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Of course you know about the Glldr den Tour, the greatest American anAyk nual endurance contest, which shows better than any other competition the quality and stamina of a car which, ventures into it.

United Motor Chicago Co., Jacksonville, Fla., October 26th, 1911. 18th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago. Maxwell wins Glidden Tour, finishing with only perfect score. Stevens-Durvea team penalized 19 points, Cadillac 23. Ford 125, Cadillac 279, Marathan 509, Flanders 1028. Following teams withdrawn unable to finish under rules: Oldsmobile, Halladay, Metz, Flanders, and combinations of American-Thomas-White, Pierce-Marmon-Pierce, Cole-White-Cadillac, Garford-Mitchell-Schacht, and Corbin-White-Thomas. Governor Hoke Smith’s Maxwell wins Anderson Trophy for best individual score regardless of price or class. M. H?NEWTON.

This year’s Glidden Tour has just finished. There were 74 cars and 19 teams. When the contestants —those that remained of the 74 entries—had speeded ovex few roads that were worthy of that name, dimed over the Appalachian Mountains, forded swollen streams, and surmounted obstacles such as are not met by the motorist in ordinary touring, there was just one team left with a perfect score, absolutely unscathed, the motor purring as sweetly as when the cars left the starting point, 1494 miles away—and that as the Maxwell team, consisting of three Maxwell touring cars, just as they had come from the factory. So the classic trophy went to the Maxwell team. There was another Maxwell, the individual entry of Governor Hoke Smith, o< Atlanta, Ga. TMs car, too,

yfl f WINS Glidden T our

With a team of 3 perfect-score cars,' Maxwell is the only one of 64 competitors to finish the gruelling 1454mile journey without a single penalty. Another Maxwell entered by Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia finished with a perfect score, competing for the individual prize and was awarded the Anderson Trophy, also

no difference whether you choose the 36 horsepower >1,280 “Special;" the 30 horsepower, 31,160, mile-a-minute finished with a perfect score and was awarded the American trophy, giving to the Maxwells the full sweep bf an undivided victory,. Mind you, there were 74 cars; but every team was penalised, the demerits often running into hundreds and thousnds of points. Only the Maxwell team arrived with its score sheet 111-ly-white, untouched, ahead of its schedule, perfect: nd they won all the prizes offered. We Ark giving you this news, because it shows that the. Maxwell is just what it is designed to be: The most serviceable car made, regardless of price, and that the high-class service given by one Maxwell is’duplicated by every other Maxwell It win make

the Anderson Trophy contest gives all prizes offered to Maxwell. The Maxwell victory is made more remarkable by the fact that it Duplicates Last Year's Triumph > • ■ . in the Glidden tour when Maxwell likewise achieved the best team score. This undisputable evidence of reliability of Maxwell cars is no surprise to the 47,000 Maxwell owners who have learned to know the dependability of the car through years of consistent daily service. No car ever made has achieved a record approaching the Maxwell ’ registration in New York State, which shows 91% of the cars made in 1905 still in service in 1911 after Seven Years of Continuous Use All the 1912 models of Maxwell cars bristle with good points of design, construction, power, and style, which make them undisputed leaders in the motor world. • These car values cannot be equaled by other makers. . x - 1912 JCaxtiZil MODELS Special Touring Car SI2BO < Mercury Roadster - sllsO Mascotte Touring Car S9BO Mascotte Roadster s9so Messenger Runabout S6OO

N.C.Shafer Dealer Rensselaer, Ind.

Ktion SdNrvicß twelve months.

roadster, the '‘Mercury;" the 26-horse-power Mascotte model 3980 family touring car or roadster; or the 3600 runabout, “Messenger”—they differ only in power, style and price, but are equal in material,, orkmanship, and faithful service. '' ' By the way, do you remeber which team achieved the best team score in last year's Glidden Tour? It was the Maxwell team. So you see this year's winning of the Glidden Tour by the Maxwell s is only the repetition of what thousands of MSfrwell cars do in the bands of their owners. JThis explains wh the Company can promise to fill orders only in the order in which they are received; it also shows why it is advisable for you to see us as soon an possible, to file your <fder bow. so that it may be placed In linn tor timely shipment.

*UWKHIi Arty Farm and city fire izuranSoß XBuSltaAo ... ij,,1,1,71i ',i 111,1 4.,' 9. r. Irwin S. a Srvta rewn s IRWIM taJLWs WWay-r 2MTATS AMD IM SUM ■■ in i.ss BF. HOKAH - y ATTomnx A* &AV Law, Loans, Atotractau Imuhuum •nd Real Estate. Will practise in ail the courts. AU bneineae attended to ■With promptness and'dispatch. meTweelawr, Tndtana* - . > IL L. BROWN Crown and Bridge Work~snd Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the st doe over Larslrs Dru< Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor io Frank Foltz) Practice in eU courts. Estates settled. Fann Loans. ■ DB.LC. ENGLISH MTEUBAM am snessae phone, ITT. .. mensselaer, Xnd. DR. F. A. TUBFLEB. OSTEOPATHIC FHTSICIAW Rooms i' and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. “ ,n Successfully treats both acute and Spinal curvature* a - , mi n .11 ii li, . DB. & N. LOT SuccessorHo Dr. W. W. Hartsell. KOMSOFATHXST Offlee—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. ornyttß neon •• Ayjgt|MK_ Phene !««. Fir innmirn > ir n • Ho JUHnUlalit IL D« ..tv Physician ani Surgeon J w■ ■ ■■■ "T ■ 1 -■■ arm .• and tow grades of fever. Offlee In Williams block. Opposite Court House. T.>«phon«. office aa. rwUMM. 40. ■ Dr.A.6. CAT T " OnOKKHMB* 1 S*bm*lßoy« Xndlfißßo ... °"“ ° , &"• St,> "-

Tin, and stsag KStsffSX amnun tzkb varus. south bound ' No. si—Fast Mail 4:4S a.m. No. ,5— Louisville Mail .... 11:30 a. m. No. 37—Indpla Ex. ....... 11:81 a. m. No. S3—Hoosier Limited .. 1:68 n. m NU. SO—Hoosier Limited ,■. 8:44 p. m. Train No. SI makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayftto at 8:15 a. m. No. 14 leaving Lafayette •LU 0 ’ connects with NoeSAat Moaou, arriving at Rensselaer at 8:44 p. m. , Trains Noe. SO and S 3, the -Hiosler Limited.” run only between Chicago a«S Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued.

DOMESTIC /Now Sen A MONTH WeWUlTakcYnnr ISfiSpgSE’cZrfs®' DOMESTIC C. B. STEWARD, Agent ' Indians* Reduced Rates is Indianapolis On account of the Grand Encampment of I. a O. F. of Indiana, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale November 20 and 31, and will bd good to return until November M. "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 sank into a restfulsleep.**—Mra Nancy M. Manson, Hamburg, N. T. 1