Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 277, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1911 — Page 4

Al *A fl A I USSSIiISu IiOIIHUR* — * ■ - Far Sale—Highest bidder, easy terms, whole of pert of 200 acres of Southern Michigan stock ana grain farm. Large aew buildings, fine location. J. F. Cartwright, Davison, ■ For Bale or Trade—Fine feed and < pales barn located in county seat i Will consider good farm. I. N. Persinger. Brownstown, Ind. i For Sale—About SO head of Poland 2 China sboata, averaging about -12®|' pounds. Inquire of Michael Jungles R. D. No. 2, or at his residence 11 ■rileß north of Rensselaer and 1% miles eat of the school house. For Sale—Six-room house, four lota, city water, about 19 fruit trees and other improvements, in Rensselaer.— Fied Schults, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, or Phone 526-H. For Salo—A fine variety of handpicked apples, 50 cents a bushel. Call at the Nowell House. For Sale—Old newspapers, big bundle for a nickle at The Republican •Boa. For Sale— K Crystal base burner, Ifo. 182; cost 145, will sell for (85; good as now. Phone 153. wantoK Wanted—Second hand clothing for boys. Bring articles to George Robinson's Second Hand Store. Wanted A 6 or 7 room bouse by foreman of concrete tile factory; prefor location near factory. John Holomon. ■ Wanted A girl for general housework. Mr. W. O. Bowles, Phone 222. Wanted—Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay ' 8c per buahel to the right parties and they can find place to board. Will commence at once. Write or call and see me. John O'Connor. Kniman, Ind. FOUND. Found—Big door key. Call at Republican, oflloe. FOB TRADE. To SMhaage— 3 small residences and J choice vacant lots in Rensselaer and Cne residence property in Morocco to exchange for 80 acres of land. W. R. Les. IdVoTo -nam... -■ Lest—Pair of ladies* tan kid gloves. Return to Mrs. Ross Porter. Loot Otrlng of crystal beads, between Mrs. James Yeoman's residence and Mgelsbach’s butcher shop. Kindly leave at Mrs. James Yeoman’s. Lost—A Scotch Collie, white about neck and face; answers to name of “Laddie." Strayed from my farm near Newland. Belonged to Danville. 111., party. Notify Ed Oliver. Newland who will pay 125.00 for information leading to recovery. ESTRAYED. Strayed— A Scotch Collie pup, about 3-3 grown; white about neck; has leather collar with double ring, bob tailed. Reward for information tele phoned to Jesse A. Snyder, No. 229. W. H. DEXTER Will pay 84 cents for butter fat this MISCELLANEOUS. Watches, clocks and jewelry for sale. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—C. B. Mandeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN. The Union Central Idfe Insurance Co. 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. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car. on our floor for delivery now. The Max-' well Mascotte Touring car. TUB GLIDDEN „ TOUR WINNER. •WWIOW TO MAXAY BMNCBUBKML Mbecrtbero to Tbs Msatag RspaMleeawUl eeefor a favor upon the pub--A > I If you have pasture for rent, a horse or cow for sale or if yeu want to sell or buy or rent or have anything that you want the public to know about, try • ctamrified advertisement in The Republican. A quarter fiNl do a lot i,fi- h _ Get the “Clessiihrt Ad* habit and get rid of the things you don't need. Yon will find that there is some good money ta a judicious u*o of The Re-

UP-TO-DATE AND NOVEL

Advertising Methods Adopted by an Enterprising Mease That Rensselaer is fast becoming metropolitan in the methods of advertising used by our merchants to call the buying public’s attention to the many splendid values which they are offeringr wlso that the wideawake firm of The G. E. Murray Co. are keeping up with and just a little ahead of the times in an advertising respect is, again demonstrated by what is per-

-haps the most elaborate system of advertising ever attempted by any business house in this section, namely: the giving away of the beautiful Upton Parlor Grand Plano which is now upon exhibition at their store. ' This piano retails at >400.00 each, guaranteed for ten years. The principal points of superiority of the celebrated Upton piano over any other of this class of instruments lie in the three string in unison with overstrung bass, the - splendidly pitched scale and true sounding board which give the Upton that rich deep, even tone so much admired.

In a recent interview" with' this firm regarding this decided innovation in advertising, Mr. Murray stated: “We have been enjoying the patronage and confidence of the . buyers of this community for a long time and in giving away this piano we are actuated by a double purpose, to show our appreciation of the patropage of our friends during the past, also to encourage new trade and to bring the many splendid values we are now showing in all lines to the attention of every buyer in this territory. The plan we are using in giving away this piano is equitable and fair to all, simply this, every person buying one dollar’s worth of any thing in our store will receive a coupon good for 100 votes. The person returning to us the largest number of votes will be given the piano absolutely free of all cost. No favors will be shown. Our reputation for ‘square dealing’ assures our customers of that fact.”

This tour hundred dollar Upton Parlor Grand piano is surely a present worth having and we predict a very “merry race” for coupon votes during the next few months.

The G. E. Murray Co. are surely to be congratulated upon their broadminded methods and “Trade Getter” advertising system.

Contest starts Saturday, Nov. 25th and ends -Saturday, May 25th. In the possible event of a tie ballot between contestants the piano will be sold to the highest bidder and the proceeds divided equally between those tying.

lam Reglect HEADACHES They’re nerve-reckinc and indicate bidden trouble. Whatever the cause, Caparine Mops the headache and roes rirht to the foundation of the disorder, removing it and aiding nature to complete the cure. Ask your druggist for Caparine capsules. 10c and 25c. MCMbOfWUCbesslealCe, /KaanßlNF sx- Take

TRIAL CALENDER OF THE JASPER CIRCUIT COURT.

, THIRD WEEK. , Nov. 27.—State of Indiana ex rel Elizabeth Gangloff vs. Myrt B. Price, et al. Nov. 27 —Eva Greenlee vs. Herman Clinger. • Nov. 28.—Myrtle Lewin vs. W. I. Hoover, Sheriff. __ Nov. 29.—John B. Shelby et al. vs. Jesse Walker. Nov. 29.—Thomas W. Grant vs. Ira Norris. Dec. I.—Bisher vs. Bisher, et al. (Wason, S. J.) Dec. 4.—Hollingsworth, vs. Parker, et al. Dec. 4.—Hollingsworth vs. Hollingsworth, Admr. Dec. s.—Taylor vs. Kent, et al. Dec. 7 —Z. A. Cox, vs. Lida G. Monnett.

PARISIAN SAGE Banishes Dandruff.

I » It quickly kills the dandruff germs, that’s why dandruff vanishes s<> promptly when PARISIAN SAGE is used. - PARISIAN SAGE Is Gnaranteed by B. F. FENDIG to eradicate dandruff, to stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Get a fifty’ cent bottle today and become acquainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the world. "I gladly recommend it as the best hair tonic I have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp, and make the hair grow long and beautiful.*' Miss Signa Ahl. 2 Farwell St W. Worcester.

Telephone your classified advertisements to The Republican. A quarter may find you a customer for something that you have known for a long time you did not need and yet did not Want to throw away. Look around your premises and see what yon Lave for sale . / .. • A Chumlflod Adv. win raaj it

Divorce Defendant Admitted He Did Not Pay His Debts.

A number of people from Roselawn and Thayer and from Keener township and Newton county were here Wednesday to testify in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Mandora Alice Cox from James Cox. The case was a little spicy at times, because the husband tried to make it appear that the plaintiff had jilted hi™ in favor of Charley Snyder, who had made his home with the family for the...past 23 years. He did not make a very good showing, however, and the worst thing he could remember was a little loving demonstration between the two one morning in the kitchen. According to Cox, his wife and Snyder got up. before he did, one morning and after a time he got up and went out to the summer kitchen and Snyder was setting on the woodbox and had his arms about Mrs. Cox, trying to pull her over on his lap. She was making feeble resistance, he said, and threatened to hack him with the hatchet with which she had been splitting kindling. On the occasion of Cox’s leaving home last Christmas he said that his wife had “thrown him down” and accepted Snyder’s company to call upon a neighbor and he could not stand it and pulled out. The defendant admitted having come home

drunk a few times. He also admitted that he had left a trail of debts about everywhere and that he did not pay because his health was bad and he could not earn the money. Mrs. Cox and the children all testified that he had never provided far them verv

well, even when he was healthy, and two of the girls testified that they could not remember a time in their lives when the father had brought them anything to wear or given them any money. One of the girls is only 16 years of age and was married-last August but is not living with her husband. ""

Snyder and Cox had a fight on the depot platform at Roselawn last August and an effort was made in the testimony to show that each had been carrying firearms since that time. Snyder was expected to testify for Mrs. Cox but could not be found, although he had accompanied the plaintiff and other witnesses here on the 11:20 train. It was rumored about the court room that the defendant had threatened to shout Snyder, the alleged corespondents, if he testified, and he saved his hide by staying away. All the children were in favor of Snyder and agalnet their “dad” and it is expected that the way being now clear Snyder will become the legal head of the house of Cox.

State Boards Prove That They Are Not Self-Supporting.

The report of the auditor of state for the fiscal year, which ended September 30, discloses that of six state boards of examiners and licensers, which the creating statutes contemplated should be self supporting, three had receipts enough during the year to pay expenses. These were the state board of medical examination and registration, the state board of pharmacy and the state board of examination and registration of nurses. The receipts of the first for the year were 36,337.10, of 8195.65 more than the expenses of the board. The recepts of the nurses* board amounted to 81,050, or 8234.53 more than the expenses. The pharmacists’ board received 89,324.25, or 31,409.19 more than expenses.

The deficit of the state board of embalmers, which received 31,679.50, was 8110.50. That of the state board of optometry which received 81,U1.25, was 815.5 L That of the state board of veterinary examiners, which received 31,204.20, amounted to 8135.02* The receipts from the state bureau of inspection, which was organized in June, amounted to 33,427, in dollar license fees from manufacturers and from examination fees. The expenses tor the bureau during that time were 311,044.33. However, the work of collecting the license fees had not been fairly set under way before the fiscal year closed. The receipts for the year from the state Soldiers' and Sailors* Monument amounted to 37,734.10, or 85,285.11 less than the total cost of maintaining and repairing during the year. The total receipts to the state fish and game commission was 860,852.58, or 38,293.44 less than the total cost of the department The statute, however, provides that the receipts shall be used in protecting and propogatlng fish and game while the salaries of the commissioner, together with the traveling expense, is paid from the general fund.

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more yofi scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan’s Ointment .It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching.' All druggists sell it. What have you to MU at thls tlm® of the years Try • classified ad in The Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads so* A CUumtted Alv. will mt It

I AT AT TTAPPmnifFC LWAJL Mrs. I. M. Washburn is spending today in Chicago. " ’ ' ' R. B. Harris made a business trip to Lafayette today. • * Druggist B. F. Fendig is confined at his home with the grip. Miss Helen Hill went to Chicago to-day-to remain several days. < A L. Padgitt went to Lafayette today to attend the horse sale. John L. Sullivan and Mrs. Ross Goble are spending today in Lafayette. " ■■■!■ 1 ■■ We want twenty tons of baled straw. HAMILTON & KELLNER. « - • --W Trustee A. S. Keene and W. B. McNeil were down from Wheatfield today. Attorney Frank Foltz and Firman Thompson made a trip to Logansport today. G. J. Jessen went to Hammond today to attend the state jewelers’ convention. Have your piano tuned by Otte Braun. Leave your order with any of the band boys. ' .

New York buckwheat flour, guaranteed pure, and purest pancake flour, at C. C. Starr & Co.’s. Saturday will be a big bargain day in good second hand clothing. See what George Robinson has to sell. It is just like taking a trip up the Rhine. Try it; our Silver Thread Saurkraut, only 25 cents a gallon. r JOHN EGER. Miss Gladys Frye returned to Logansport today after a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frye.-. . For this week we will sell you a large 15 cent can of White Karo syrup for 10 cents. JOHN EGER. Lots of things that will give you good wear, in men’s,' women's and children’s clothing at George Robinson’s Second Hand Store. G. if. Goetz arrived today from Franklin, Neb., for a visit of a week with his mother, Mrp. Caroline Goetz and family in Newton township.

If you want to reduce the high cost of living and get full value for your money try a pound of our pure bttttertoe at 20 cents. ; - JOHN EGEK. i

. If you have any articles of wearing appardl for either men, women or children that you want to sell and get some ready cash out of, take them to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store. Shoe Repairs—Half soles, steel taps plates and braces, nails, stands, lasts, knives, awls, hammers and rubber heels at lowest prices. JARRETTE’S VARIETY STORE. Cures baby’s croup. Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mamma’s sore throat, grandpa’s lameness —Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil—the great household remedy. *-•••■■ - ■■ ■ 'A.. Mrs. Joseph Lane, of Newton township, has been returned home from Chicago where she underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis and gall stones. She is getting along very nicely, considering her age, which is 53 years.

We will guarantee Aristos flour to be the best flour made for any purpose that you use flour for. Bvery sack makes a new friend or a better one. Try It, every sack guaranteed or money returned. JOHN EGER.

The Brooklin Eagle says: “It looks as though Soyer’s experiments were about to result in a culinary revolu tion that will displace pots and pans from the kitchen, prove more economical and make all food more savory.” Our women readers will find full particulars in the Chicago Daily News, which is publishing descriptive articles and recipes every day.

High wind or no wind, your stock will always have an abundant supply of water if you have one of our fomous pumping gasoline engines. HAMILTON A KELLNER

A letter from Mitchell, a Dak., states that Mrs. J. M Pierson, of Mt Vernon, that state, whs operated on in the Mitchell hospital on Nov. 19th, being on the operating table 2 hours and 10 minutes, the work being done by two of the best surgeons in South Dakota. The patient is getting along very well considering the severity of the operation. Mr. Pierson and wife formerly lived tn this county, near Pleasant Ridge. George Cox. who manufactured a portable bath cabinet while here this summer, which looked to contain considerable merit and which he Installed In several homes in the country, has just been granted a patent on his invention. The cabinet is composed of a light frame, covered with oil cloth. The floor in covered with sine and the water which io sprayed from a vessel above MM* into a basin beneath ths floor. The eaMuet can bo quickly folded and set out of ths way.

BEATS THE BATHS

«• ' - - \ i Frem ML Clemens. Fim has Made a Splendid Record in an Exceedterlv Short ■r \ . Flint, Mich., is becoming famous as the home «ity of a new cure for rheumatism which has been used with such success as to attract attention from aK over the country. The new medicine is called “Fuss.” T. C. Millard, manufacturer of the remady, when seen at his residence, 625 Harrison street, Flint. Mich., admitted that the new cure had, made a great record in a short time. . ...rfWe have had patients come here from Mt Clemens and other cities where they had failed to get relief,” he said, “and the medicine has cured them. Fus»p gpesi to the rqot of the disease. It operates upon every portion of the body. It disolves and eliminates the poison from the system; it invigorates the muscles, and limbers the stiffened joints. It sets upon the liver add kidneys, removing from them all irritants, restoring them to perfect health and regularity.” Among the large number of testimonials, Mr. Millard exhibited the following: C. JK. Herndon, Maryville, Mo., says: “This may certify that I have* taken Fuss for rheumatism *and I believe it Is the best' remedy for this disease in the market today. I have been to Mt. Clemens three times and St. Louis once within the past 15 years, but did not receive much relief. Last October a friend told me to try Fuss. I have taken three bottles this winter and I am now J.OO per cent better than I have bgen for fifteen years.” For sale by B. F. Fendig.-in Rensselaer, and all leading druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of |I.OO or six bottles for |5.00. Fuss Remedy Co., Flint. Mich.

Convention of Temperance Workers.

A call for a state convention of. temperance workers to be held in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Dec. 45, has been issued by the Anti-Saloon league. The call is signed by 225 prominent Indianians. ' The primary purpose of*the call is to arouse sentiment for the reinstatement of the county option law and to upset the standpat policy the saloon and brewery interests are trying to foster in the minds of the party leaders. The convention is to be an all-par-ty affair, with everyone welcome to attend and take part, no matter what his belief or affiliations, so long as he favors temperance. It is expected to have at least one delegate from every county.

Take All Articles for Bazaar To Mrs. P. W. Clarkes Residence.

All ladies who have prepared articles to be sold at the Christian church bazaar next Saturday are requested to take them to the home of Mrs. P.. W. Clarke Friday. Please do not forget

Annual Christmas Bazaar.

The ladles of the Presbyterian' church are busy making preparations for their annual Christmas bazaar, which will be held December 14, 15 and 16. The bazaar will be open to the public Thursday and Friday afternoons, and all day Saturday. A market will be held in connection on Saturday. The usual large array of fancy articles will be on sale, including the useful as well as the ornamental. The place will be announced later. '

Market and Apron Sale Next Saturday.

The ladies of the Christian church will hold a market next Saturday,, opening at nine o’clock in the Odd Fallows’ building. Good-things to eat, alio aprons and fancy articles will be for sale. .

Nice oranges, bananas, Jersey sweet potatoes and the finest be had, at C. C. Starr’s. . Genuine German dill pickles, 10 cents a dozen; white Malaga grapes and California pink grapes, 10 cents a pound, at C. C. Starr A Co.’s. C. A. Radcliffe arrived this morning from Louisville to join his wife and children at the home of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and eijoy life, um Burdock’s Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Dr. W. W. C. Brown and Albert Reed, of LAfoyette, were here this morning to see the former’s farm 7 miles south of town, which is occupied by George Becker. George W. Marshall came down from Fair Oaks last evening ito order to be present when the new members -were being adopted by the Modern Woodmen. Today Mrs. Marshall joined him here. George will move to his farm in the south in the spring, believing that a change of climate will prove beneficial to the health of Ms wife and himself. What have you to mR2 Why don’t you aMI tt -A Republican claMlfled nd will bring you a buyer willing to „ _ _ . I am '■AU IVI Vmlalm. % . I

.... / < I IwW mH “FINANCIAL FIGURES” 1 are usually weel dressed men, carefully, neatly and stylishly attired at all times. For none know better than they the vain®, of. a good exterior. Hence their rule of dressing fosWionably. Their clothes are distinguished looking. I am expert in this line, furbishing you with really up-to-date and “classy" clothes at all seasons. Exclusive fabrics a specialty. Moderate prices. JOHN WERNER, Tailor 7 C .J ' /" a

"A Tale of Two Cities” and “Kenilworth” by Lady Reader.

A literary treat is soon to be offered t%, the people of our city In the coming of Miss Ida Faye Smith, a dra . matic reader of Scott and Dickens She will appear under the auspices of the high school on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church when she will read “A Tale of Two Cities,” and again on Friday evening at Christ Ts?T church before the Jasper County Teachers’ Association she will glvi “Kenilworth.” An admission lee of 15 cento will be charged on each evening, sufficient it is hoped, to pay expenses. Every one who enjoys a good book is most earnestly urged to attend thes?

Telephone Any Number For Wasson’s Bus, Day or Night.

— All calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call <g.ny of the following phones: Makeever Hotel, Phone 107. H. Wasson’s residence, No. 49. W. F. Frye’s residence, No. 369. The patronage of all the public is: sopited. HARRISON WASBON.

Lecture Course Dates.

Nqjr. 27,—Pariette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert. Feb. 26.—Landon, Impersonator. March 23.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies' quartette. Feb. 6.—H. V. Adams, lecture.

Quarterly Meeting at Barkley M. E. Church Next Sunday.

The first quarterly meeting of the Barkley M. E. church will be held next Sunday at 11 a. m. A full attendance is expected. E. M. -KUONEFi, Pastor. - "—; '■■ ' '-""J. «■ • ■ . >

This Week.

. Semi-annual clearance sale. Prices have been reduced 25 and 50 per cent. Untrimmed hats from 25 cents to |2.50 Trimmed hats from 11.00 to 93.50. MRS. PURCUPILE.

Second Hand Overcoats.

Also a large number of used coats, vests trousers, hats, etc., at George Robinson’s second hand store.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—B6. Corn—s 4. Oats—43. BuckwheaO-70. Chickens—7. Turkeys—l 3. Ducks—9. Geese—7. Old Roosters—4. i Rabbits—s. Veals—fl-10. Eggs—26 ' Butter—2s. A laxy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and contipation—weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 ■ cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.

* wo DOMESTIC wk wh »■, *»» yjy Joy a vwry >«mmM ,* r* ** fe—-*** «■•>■«* SaaaMMai «S>*. '' - " DOMESTIC Rensselaer, Indiana