Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1912 — Page 4

F« BAH-WMte Wyandotte cocker-I els; only 15 left; $1 each or 6 for $5. Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensfielaer; Mt Ayr Phone 29-H. For Sale— All kinds of oak lumber, sawed to order. Phone 521-E. Leslie Alter. For Sale— An almost full-blooded Jersey heifer calf; 2 weeks old; is weaned from mother. John English, ——————— —— - For Sale— Four-foot cord wood delivered at $3,75 per cord. J. H. Chap- ■ aum. ; 7 Sale— The former Enslen property; first house south of new depot; west side Forest street See George A Williams. For Sato— Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A- Williams. —2-.... „ . —■ Far Sfito Single Comb Rhode Island Red oockerele and phllete. H. J. Dexter, Phone 526-C, R. D. No. 2. Bar Sala— Half interest in tile mill, tile on yards, seven acres of land, tared houses, located two miles north of Rensselaer. A good paying business. Possession immediately. John E. Reed, R. F. D. No. 3. Phone 505-H. For Sale— A house and lot Inquire of M A Aldrich.

Fot Sale—l 2 head of horses and coltC weighing from 1250 down to lot spring colts; among them 7 good work . horses; my reason for selling hi lack of barn room; also several xhead of good milk cows, all due to calve In January. Will sell on 12 months time if preferred, purchaser to give good note. Stock may be seen at my farm near Newland. Ed Ollv r. Sale—Our fine new residence| In Rensselaer, with about 5 acres of ground. Mrs. A. Gangloff. Fot Saib—Good 7-room house, 3 Jets, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, good well of water, electric lights. Will give possession at ©nee. See •’Billy” Fry, the bus driver. Fw Sale—A Crystal base burner, N 0.132; cost tiß»w*H mH for 125; good as new. Phone 153. Ea^Male— Two standard high grade sewing machines, new, Just from the factory. Will be sold at a bargain. Republican. f F©r ISale—Old neiWspapiers, big bundle for a nlckle d ltie Republican offlce. WANTED. Wanted—Strictly fresh eggs for which we will pay 35 cents a dozen, jst room % block south of B. & H. eleand Dexter cream station. Mil•y.gjgjll Co., Phone 304. Ed Miller, mu. I ll, w FEMALE MELT WANTED. Ladies, does the story of your mirror please you. If not send ten cents for postage for sample jar of Phyllis Cream. Its results are maryelous. Address Meyer Smith, 6154 Rhodes Ave. Chicago. LOST. .. ... ~ ■ L©st A black silk muffler with letter “M” cm it; between Brady’s elevator and Alf Donelly’s. Please bring to Republican office. Lest—Pair of gold rimmed glasses between the WJ C. Pruett farm and Rensselaer. Finder please bring to The Republican office. Lost—Small black and tan dog. |5.00 reward if returned to Republican offlea. ■ found. Tsnnd—Pair of fur lined work Rtaues; left at Republican office. Call here. Fond—Good muff; call at this of

W.JL DEXTER W. H. Dexter will pay 41c for but■OKU TO IOIM. ' ■■-'■■■■ ——————— . Tie Unisn Central Life Insurance Co. baa made a bl* appropriation of , money to be loaned on good farms in Jaaper county and offers a liberal contenet without comtewkn. John A. A WTITI A’Md'ANhWW W 1 a WgTmy Latest, a real 1412 car, on fin fit nvaaw OUT ™* car Hawa von t * Mali nf 4tmdi JUJMBnber, that all classified ads go

REMINGTON.

Mr. Meyer* Is suffering with pneumonia. . .. The poultry show is announced for Jan. 23-27. L Mrs. Guthrie Morris has been quite sick with asthma and bronchitis. Mrs. James Greene has recovered so that she is able to assume light household duties. Mrs. Levi Kuboski, of Morocco, came to attend the funeral of her sister’s child Sunday. The approaching marriage of Chas. Dluzak and Ella McGrath was announced in Sacred Heart church Sunday. • The Presbyterian market last Saturday realized a neat little sum for the treasury. The Industrial Society is to meet with Mrs. Hartman Thursday. Miss Mabel Caln came from Morocco Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents. She returned Sunday evening accompanied by her sister G race. x Mr. Elmer Standish and wife, Mattie Eck Standish, lost their 5 days’ old infant last Friday. The funerai Was held in Sacred Heart church Sunday following the U o'clock mass. Burial in Remington Catholic cemetery. The cold weather has given Remington its quota of frozen pipes, drains, etc., but the water supply has been sufficient for all demands and the electric light plant has done, its duty. Coal dealers have been able to fill all orders; the ice dealer is harvesting 10 and 12 inch ice; the skaters have had fine opportunity for sport, but the high school lads and lassies have not had a single bob ride. Mrs. Christian Hensler died Tuesday, January 9th, at the age of 76 years. The funeral was held at the home, Thursday, January 11th, conducted by Rev. McNary, assisted by the M. E. choir. Interment in Remington cemetery. Relatives from a distance in attendance were Mrs. Sarah Miller and Mr. Moses Hensler, of Amboy; Mrs. Melissa Sawyer, of Kokomo. Six children of this aged mother were at her bedside: Catharine, George, Charles, Jacob, Mrs. Clarissa Mitchell, and Mrq, Rosa Arbodine, who ten grandchildren, one great-grand-child, and the aged husband survive. Last Thursday the six months old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Riley was found dead in bed when the parents awakened about 6 a. m. The child was in its usual health seemingly and the mother knows that at 6 a. m. it was alright. An inquest was held, the coroner’s verdicf reading “death caused by acute indigestion.” The funeral service was held in the Siloh church Saturday, Jan. 13, at 10 a. m., conducted by Sister Kline, burial being made at Gilboa. Mr. O’Riley is the storekeeper at Odessa and a grandson of the late Mrs. Katherine Carmody; his wife, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dearton. The sympathy of the community is with the young parents.

Churches.

Communion service next Sabbath In the Presbyterian church. Evangelistic meetings conducted by the pastor, Rev. McNary, began Sunday evening in the Methodist church and will continue indefinitely. A large attendance marked the opening night even with weather conditions unfavorable. . < The C. W. B. M. had charge of the evening service last Sunday in the Christian church and gave a very interesting program. The Presbyterian Missionary Society met Thursday, Jan. 11, with Mrs. Bartlett. A program on the subject “Foreigners” was carried out The next session is with Mrs. Hartman, Feb. Bth. Rev. Bull answered two cottage prayer meetings, north side with Mrs. Wm. Townsend, south side with Mrs. Warner Elmore, for Wednesday evenof this week.

Clubs.

Study club meets With Miss Hutton Monday, Jan. 22. Sew and Sew Club met last Friday with Miss Johnson. The attendance was good. Several items of business were adjusted and new plans for the year’s work approved. Mrs. ' Frank Peck is hostess to the club Friday, Jan. 26. : The Fortnightly Club is scheduled to meet with Mrs. M. A. Gray Wednesday, Jan. 17.

neaaacnes and then removes the cause. °^ 5c ** “ u Wgsis m ag a aheeu DeKalb, lIL Uctare Course Dates. Jan. 44 Tosh wtu 1 nL' : ' Feb. March 22,-Beulah Buck Co., ladiesquartette. 4>> I > | Feb. sy—H. V. Adams, lecture. r.-. - I'l

COLLEGEVILLE.

The past week we were pleased to entertain the following visitors: Lawrence Schall, Paynq, Ohio; A A. Schneider, James Vos’s, Hammond and Leo Smith, Huntingdon. At the Athletic Association meeting Sunday morning Clifford Reed, Walter Reinick, Charles McArdle, Harold Moran, Leo Birkmteier and James Whitcomb were chosen board of directors fqr the present term. Edward Shields was appointed director of the Rooters’ club. Monticello 34; St. Joseph’s 17. On. Friday last the varsity traveled to Monticello to reap its second defeat of the season. The Monticello high school boys were in fine shape as also were the collegians. Both teams being determined to win brought out a very fast game. That the home team has a great advantage in 'being accustomed to the hall told greatly in favor of the high school boys. It was especially the rather low celling that hampered the high pass work of the visitors. The college boys were the first to score and maintained their lead all through the first half which ended 12 to 13 in their favor. In the second' half with their best endeavors they succeeded in capturing only two field goals, Deery and McArdle, while the locals were doubling their score. In spite of the defeat the players enjoyed the trip, particularly because of the hospitable treatment accorded them by the high school officials, and all the people of the city with whom they came In contact. On Feb. 10, the high school plays its return game id the college gymnasium. ■ ’

SL Joseph’s 35; SL Viator 14. Above all games this is the game that the locals were determined to win. That was the spirit with which they entered the contest and faithfully maintained to the last moment. Throughout it was a fast and hard game, for even with a sure victory in sight, a larger score would give a greater satisfaction as this is the first game that St. Joseph’s has taken from the Vlatorians since the two institutions entered athletic relations two years ago. The locals were the first to score, and continued at very regular but short intervals to boost the total by twos. The scoring of the over-state boys was as regular, but the intervals were of ample sufficient duration never to place the game in doubt after the first ten minutes of play. Fisher at center was the particular attraction for the visitors. Every one of the varsity played a stellar part; Beckman captured 16 points, McArdle 15 and Deery 2; whereas Moran and Winter by their excellent work as guards hindered the visitors in getting points. Edward Shields, the new-ly-appointed yell master, directed the rooting with good effect while the band entertained the audience in the several interruptions with enthusi-asm-producing selections. The line-up was as follows: St Joseph’s St Viator Beckman R. F. Bergan Deery L. F. Donly McArdle C Fisher Moran L. G. Gordon Winter R. G. Lawler R. G. Duffy Referee —Reed. Umpire—Jacobs.

MILROY.

Thos. Johnson was a Monon caller Wednesday. Mrs. T. A. Spencer is sick and not improving at present Mr. Walls cut wood for Mrs. Mary McCashen last week. G. L. Parks was a business visitor IB Rensselaer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Branson spent Friday with Mrs George Foulks. Elzie Webb has been shelling and hauling corn for the past few days. Mrs. J. R. Clark and son Gerald visited Mrs. Mary McCashen Tuesday. Clyde Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, D. Z. Clark. A. E. Abersol and family took dinner Sunday with Wm. DeMoss and famUy. ; Mrs. Frank May and Robert Reeve spent Sunday and Monday with her father, D. Z. Clark. Miss Jessie Southard and Mr. Walter Gilmore were married Sunday p. m. in the presence of neighbors and friends. We extend congratulations. Fred May and family and Mrs. Alva Clark and Miss Maud Clark, of Gardner, Kans., spent Tuesday evening with G. L. Parks.

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

All calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from cue part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of the following phones: Makeever Hotel, Phone 107. / w. The patronage of all the public is t h.~ x.. yvtu tiUKAI ■* </V€U 1 Braun. Leave your order with any of W»a band bon. I

FAIR OAKS.

Doris Cottingham is visiting tn Danville at present Ernie Zea and his mother are visiting v friends here, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConnell visited this week in Wheatfield. Mrs. McClanahan, of east of town, has been sick lately of pneumonia. Mrs. Hope Winslow, of N..-Dak., M visiting relatives here for a few weeks. ~ - Leslie Warne and wife have gcJhe to housekeeping in the Williams’ property. Morton Clifton has returned home after a several weeks’ stay in the southwest. Mrs. Omar Lakin, of east of town, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Thompson. The Rev. Morrow, of Morocco, filled the pulpit in the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cottinghom spent a couple of days with Dr. Fyfe’s, of Wheatfield,, the last of the week. , There is to to a box social at the echo! house Saturday evening, February 4th. Everybody invited. Earl Leach and family have sold all their household goods and have gone to a small town near Oklahoma City. • . The usual amount of weather phophecying is going on, also as to where the next load of wood or coal is coming from. There must be something doing in the leap year line, from the vast amount Of private consultation going on among the young ladles. Dod. Mace is making his home at Elmore’s east of town, and Miss Mace will spend the remainder of the winter in Kirklin, Clinton county. William Warren took Aunt Hannah Culp, who has been unable to take care of herself for some time, to their home until she gets able to be about again. Mrs. Cottingham gave a party Jah. Sth in honor of Miss Mattie McKay, it being her 18 th birthday. About 30 guests were present Games were played and refreshments served and a good time A letter from San Crawford, of recent date, states that he was robbed of nearly all his belongings, including his best suit, shot gun and several other useful articles, but his many friends here are pleased to hear that he is improving somewhat in health.

LEE.

Mrs. Sam Jacks is Still improving. Mr. A. B. Lewis is on the sick list. Miss Cora Noland Visited Miss Edith Overton Sunday. , There was a birthday party at Mr. Zable’s Tuesday evening. Miss Estella, Eldridge called on Miss Dollie Jacks Friday evening. Master Hamilton Stiers spent last Sunday with Master Gail Culp.'' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Noland and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. L. E. Noland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stiers and daughter Agnes spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stiers. There will be a box social at Lee school house a week from this Friday night for the purpose of buying more library books. Mr. Clyde Clark, of Morocco, came Saturday to see his father’s uncle, Daniel Clark, who is quite poorly. He returned home Sunday. Walter Gilmore and Jessie Southard were married Sunday and went to Monticello Monday to see her sister. Walter and his wife expect to live on his father’s farm near Lee and his parents expect to move to town.

WATCH YOUR HAIR LADIES.

Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Luxuriant and Radiant Hair. If dandruff germs are devouring the nourishment that belongs to the hair it will soon begin to fall. Furthermore it will lose its life and lustre and will become dull, faded and even look slovenly. ' . If you have any signs of dandruff you ought to go right to your' druggist today and get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGS. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic is guaranteed by B. F. Fendig to kill dandruff germs clean the head of filthy dandruff, stoi falling hair and itching scalp or money back. And it does just what it is guaranteed to do and that's why its sales are so enormous the country over. PARISIAN SAGE is the favorite of refined women. One bottle proves its superiority.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Bß. Corn—ss. -r Oats—4s. Ducks—6-10. L... u uu v—r . /■/-< Veals—7-10. _ <H> *1 ’ s Butter—2s-28.

THE CASK OF SUSIK ADAMS.

Betty Prov*d H*r Aptness. to itepeat Quotations. Betty is seven years old, dearly loves her school and teacher, and when at home talks extensively of the matters of her classroom. "Lota of the boys and girls hate ‘quotations,* but I like it awny," she volunteered onqe- ...... i . - ‘•And what do yon mean by ‘quotations?’ ” asked an inquisitive elder. "Why, don’t you know? It’s something teacher writes on the blackboard, and you learn it, and it helps you all the week, and then the teacher asks you for it, and on Friday you go to the platform and say it” “Oh! Well, make believe this Is Friday, and do it for us now.’’ ■ Quite charmed, Bettjr rose, mounted an Imaginary platform, gripped her tittle dress, gave a serious curtsy, and said, with loud and elocutionary distinctness, “Susie Adam forgets Susie Adam.” . "What if she does? Let her. Give us the quotation.” “That’s the quotation.” “Good gracious! Say it again.” “Su-sie Adam forgets Su-sie Adam,” repeated Betty, worked up and threatening to become war-like. Neither questioning nor expostulations vailed against this statement ehneerntog Susie, and not until the teacher herself was interviewed did the mystery resolve Itself into “Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.” —Woman's Home Companion.

Georgia Candidate Read Palma

. Georgians at the capital were telling an enthusiastic story about a progressive candidate for judge down there, and hpw this same candidate won votes during a house to house canvass. “Let me look at your hand/’ this candidate would say to a voter. “Ah. I see the there letter *M.’ You will notice that I have the same sign in my hand. If I am elected and you come to me just Show that sign in your hand. Then I shall know that you. are my friend.” •' V-v Every voter thus addressed felt flattered, and the candidate' thereby 'gained great strength. The ruse was practiced in a mountain section of 'the state, where it did not occur ■to the inhabitants that every man had a letter “M” outlined in the palm of bis hand.- I—Washington 1 —Washington Post

The Hindoo Idea of Wit.

An English lady reformer of uncertain age who came here to ’delivdr a, lecture told the audience ?that she would be happy to answer Shy question, upon which a fat baboo to the front with “How old ire you?’ “Oh, no,” she replied. “I don’t m£an questloins of that sort; only ones eou nected with the subject of the lec ture.” “Are you 40?” Continued the bafeso, nowise abashed. "No, i won t Answer such a question,” wgs the-.re ■ply. “Are you 50?” her tormentor. “Oh, no; I told you I won’t gnawer such questions.”’ “Are 60?” , “Oh, no, no, no; I’m rfiot 60;” the lady responded precipitately.

Fine Opening For a Young Man.

. ' “Yej& said Mrs. Malone, tp, the old friend who was picking up the* threads offamily history, “my Bobby,he’s traveling with a circus now.” “Pretty hard work, isn’t it?” in- ? quli ed the Interested caHer. “Never a bit of it,” returned the proud mother of Bobby. “He’s living a gentleman, he is—bands in his pockets, as ye might say—for it’s a handsome salary he gets, and every blessed thing he has to do is to lay his head in the lion’s, mouth, a matter o* some two or three times a day or thereabouts!* —Youth's Companion.

Only Two of Them.

“Here, you two!” yelied the ateae dore; “handle that gunpowder careful!” “What’s the matter wid it?” demanded Casey and Reilly in one breath. f “Don’t you know some of that same powder exploded a couple of years ago and blowed up tonmen?” “Sure,, that couldn’t happen now,” replied Casey. “There’s only two of us here.” —Catholic Standard.

AUTO'S INS AND OUTS.

. “Did you see Jiggs Dying past in his new auto yesterday?” “No, but I saw him go flying out of it —when it turned a somersault.”

The Retort Courteous.

“Look at me,” exclaimed the leading lawyer, warmly; “I never took a drop of medicine in my life, and I’m as strong as any two or your patients put together.” “Well, that’s nothing,” retorted the physician. “I never went to law in my life, and I’m as rich as any two dozen of your clients put together ”

An Active Skeleton.

“I half believe there’s a skeleton in t eto r t " • •••ouiui* i woquwf. Muo uay wnen at Mtchen.” / .

Professional Carts MmiOXAM AMB IVMIOM Makes a specialty of diseases of the AROTUR H. HOPKINd i UW, LOAMS AMM REAL EBTATB Euy?sell and rent farms and city poverty. Farm and city Are Insurance. OOM over Chicago Bargain Store. ■ - Beasaelaer, imtfsae > • ». arwta B. a xrwin IRWIN A IRWIN haw, heal estate amp nr«uß--4 per eent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows* Block. , ______ __ ATTORNEY AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended tn frith promptness and 'dispatch. Banaselaer, tedlaiiß. H. L. BBOWN ' ' DMMUBT KsW--.gr . Crown and Bridge Work and Tacts Without Plates a Specialty. AB th*, latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Ijawyer. ' (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in ail courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer. tnfliaoe DR. K. C. ENGLISH ’ PHYSICIAN AMP BURGEON Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, lit. Office phone, 177. Rensselaer, ted. ' DR. F. A. TURFLER. ' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2. Murray tiuuma* Rensselaer. Indiana. ■ ■ - Phones, Office— rings on 800, sesi-ience—-8 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute, and thronic diseases. Spinal curvatures • ipectanty. DR. E. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. HartselL HOMEOPATHIST. Office—Frame building' on Cullen street, east of court house. ornop MKOMM to Residence College Avenue, Phone Id* F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D~ Physician and Surgeon -. fipeotal attention to diseases of women and tow grades of teVer. Office tn Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence. 44*. OLABBEa FITTED BT Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. >32.

- Chicago to Worthwest, XudlananoUa, Cincinnati, and the South, Wome▼llla and Trench Uck Springe. aawMVMnn TZMB In Effect October 14, 1911. lOUTX >otm No. 41—Fast Mail 4:40 a m. No. s—Louisville Mail .... 11:20 a. m. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. 11:51 a. m. No. 33—Hoosier Limited . ; z1:65 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom. . 8:02 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. 11:05 p. m. WOBTB BOWED No. 4—Louisville Mall .... 4:58 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:85 a. m. No. 82—Fast Mail 10:05 a.m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:08 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail AEx 8:17 p.m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited ;.. 5:44 p. m. Train. No. 31 maxes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 5:15 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:80, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 and 38, the “Hoosier Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C H 4 D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. A.rent

*’7’ DOMESTIC /Now A MONTH M paying S2a enWill Take Your fR/rfsnqwM Old Machine £ra.fi* DOMESTIC arery any prartUal, Kwa T>Ssi4ll?U will *"* CL B. STEWARD, Agent :**>■■ if nQi \ > ■>r Try ths New Ante BusPrices Just the Same. Try our new auto bus; prices are unchanged: any place in the city fqr 15 cents, round trip for a quarter, 25 cents ohe way to the college, Bea. of service guaranteed. Leave orders at Rensselaer Garage. Phone 26K« Leak'd hitch barn, phone 343; Barnes Restaurant 432, or Tone KagM*s ' residence, phone 214. \ \ r ■■■'■.'"‘"i » i ! i ii -r;' ■ Don’t think that piles can’t be cured. been cured by Daul’s Ointment 50 ’ o™-too.