Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1912 — Page 3

CDCC TA YAH UY CftTCD Free to You Und Every Sister Suit fnct 111 IUU mi 0101Cn nring from Woman’s Ailments. I »m a woman. • OTk mJwtih °Jr T kaa * S* - "] woman’s ailments. I want to tell tHw^mOTa^^l women’s sSlert^^haf^womOTtaolJfcSS IfJ kS*ow thaiTmy home treatment t^e^d’aar* K_ ■■ I># :J cure for LmmOMm* w WMHsk SMarfn, Steenttaa. #w4 s; I mmm !*•*•■•«* or Mat of ta* vmk, rgm. scarf, sr raM* *~H)r i , *■*' "*<«. Uteriaa wSnnaa Tesea. at Sroaifct; aha aaha ia Ippßß 11 j / hat. »«k aat bmb. aanaaaaaaa. ySSIW? si ySH '•/aU y !*|q nlc kTjr^Lad sas sssssssux •offer If you wish, mad! will tend yon ths traatmant for yonrcase. entirely free. In plate wrapfstrum mall. I will also send you ftasatasat nqr book— WBUfft Ml KMCALIWW* with SKManatonrOlnstratlons showing why woman Buffer, and how they can taaUyenra tbaraaalTm at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to Mat lot tars iff. Then when the doctor Bays“Toa must haws an operation," you nan decide for yourself. Thousands of woman hava wed themselvaa with my home remedy. It cures ataMariamg, Ta BeOaf* as BaacMert, I will eaplain a Umple home treatment which apMdlly and Laueorrhoea, Green Sickneasand. Painful or Irregular Xmistraatfonin young Ladles, numpaess and health always reaulta from .TOurerer you lire, loss refer you to ladles of your own locality who knowand will gladly! Ml any sufferer that this Sane Tieatueat really mat au woman's diseases, and makes women watt. | strong, plump and robust. Jet! last m raaraMian, and the free tendsy's treatment ia yours, alto the book. Write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M. summers, BoxH - • Notre Dame, lnd. f U.B.A.

EUSSIFIED CfILUHH FOR SALE. For Sale—Four or five big boxes; want $1 for them; must be moved Monday: phone G. H. Healey, at IS or 153. ' : -j-V ?—• For Sale —Hot ‘ bouse buildings, pipe, etc. Good for hen bouses. Cheap. D. W. Waymire, Phone 15. For Sale —A nice, well improved 2JO- . acre farm, 3- miles from Rensselaer, 1125.00 per acre for quick deal. H. Davisson. For Sale —A good 80-acre Michigan farm with good improvements and producing annually net $1,200 to the owner; near schools, churches and town. Guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded for car fare and expenses to all who go to see it. Address Box 17, Kniman, Ind. For Sale—One 3-year-old black mule, rangy, well boned, good looker, will weigh 1,200; two 2-year-old black mules, good ones. P. T. Hordemaa, phone 507-G. Two miles east of Parr. Addins Rensselaer, R. D. 2.

For Sale—Farm of 40 acres, good house, small fruit, some timber, good well of water, 7 miles of Wolcott. Inquire of A. F. Griswold, R. D. No. 4, Remington. For Sale—Six young brood sows, will farrow soon. D. L. Halstead, R. D. 3, Rensselaer, Phone Mt. Ayr 54. |) For Sale—3 conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale —8-room cottage in north ipart of town, lot 150x187, good well, large chickenpark. E. L. Hammerton. Phone 375. V . ■ For Sale or Bent—Possession at once; the Hemphill livery barn Id Rensselaer; a good paying business Inquire of Jack Hoyes, R. D. No. 1 or phone 505-D. For Sale—l have divided the Monnett land facing the gravel road in*o 10-acre lots, and will offer these fcr •ale. This land is within one mile of town and will make ideal homes. For prices and particulars call on George F.> Meyers or J. J. Hunt. For Sale—A house and lot Inquire of E. A. Aldrich. . For Sale—Two good horses, 4 years old, well broke. J. W. Faylor, R. D. No. 2, Phone 526-F. For Sale—Oliver or Jewett typewriter in good condition and price reasonable. Arthur H. Hopkins. For Sale—Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams,

WANTED. Wa»ted—Bus team. Weight'about 1250 each. Harrison Wasson. Wanted—To buy a Durham calf, or Jersey heifer, from a week to two weeks’ old. G. A. Daugherty, Route 4. Wanted—Family washings and ironing. Laura Wiseman. Residence on Vine street. Wanted—Experienced girl for general housework to go to Bakersfield,' Cal. Family of 3. Carfare will be paid if .eastern wages #ill*he accepted. For farther particulars inquire at Phone m ' FOR RENT. Fer Kent—House of 5 rooms on McCoy Avenue. Mrs. E. H. Shields. Fer Bent— About April 4th, an Olif*', Ter typewriter, recently remodeled ad in perfect running order. Telephone No. 18 or 153. For Rent —My modern 8-room residence on Front street Will be vacant Mgy Ist B. S. Fendig. - BUTTE BEAT. W. H. Dexter will pay 31c for butter fat this week. Butter wrappers, plain or printed at this office.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. »"■ ■ ' ' ' "". ' For electrical repairs and wiring. call Ray Delmer, Phone 151, MONET TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal con tract without commission. John A Dunlap. Agenh • . miscellaneous! Clarence Hamilton, painter and paper hanger. Phone 472. Bicycle and Motorcycle Repair Shop —Three doors south of Rensselaer Garage. James C. Clark, proprietor. Fruit Spraying— Trim your fruit trees now and get ready for spraying. I linve an automatic sprayer and will do your work right and at reasonable prices. Leave your order now, W.. J. Holmes, phone 322. AUTOMOBILES. The Yery Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE GLDDEN TOUR WINNER. /^rTOT

POULTRY AND EGGS. Eggs —Buff Plymouth Rock eggs from prize-winning pen. Hazelett strain, fil.sQ and $3.00 per 15. R. P. Johnston, 2440 Kossuth street Lafayette. Ind.

The 1912 CHAOS WILL BE DELIVERED ON OR ABOUT HAY 17th. All Rensselaer Alumni will want It—should have It and we hope to receive an order from every member. ■ - - _ - ■f Price, SLOO Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Hall or phone orders to - FLORENCE RYAN, phone 26*. JOHN HEMPHILL, phone 12L RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

3hlc.ro to HorthwMt, xndlonopoli. Cincinnati, and tbs South, Xonlavilla and French Xdok Springs. WMnmHT.awu ran tabul In Effect October 14. till.

- sovnsomm 10. Sl—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 am Jo. 6—Louisville Mail ....11:10 a. m To 37-—lndpls. Ex ....... lli:61 a. m. To. 83—Hoosier Limited .. 1:66 p. m Vo. 30—Milk Accora. ...... 6:03 p.m To. S—Louisville Ex. 11:06 p. m WORTH 10UM To. 4—Louisville Mali .... 4:63 a.m To. 40—Milk Accom. ...... 7:86 a. m. Vo. 33—Fhdt Mail. . 10:06 a. m Ve. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:o* p. m. Vo. «—Louisville Mall AEx 8:17 n m to. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 6:44 p. m.

Train No. 31 maces connection st Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. SO at Monoa arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Noa 30 and S 3, the "Hoosier L imited,” run only between Chicago and tudlanapolls, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H., REAM. 4 cent

mußuu. I will sell at public sale at my form, two miles north of Hebron and 2H miles southwest of Hurlburt, beginning st 10 a. m. on , wanranuT, ana & mi the following property: Yosty Bead of KolsMa Cattfs—Con•isting and 34 milk cows and S male calves, .Tweivu Stead of Hassse .Ttanglhg from a suckling colt to a 12-year-old. Twelve pigs and two sows, M lP seeder Cliverleaf TO-bushef^r^lnSr^ 11 spreader »!S SS? W Free lunch. V Usual terms of sale. H. C RATHMAHW. A ClaaHled Atfv. will find It

REMINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Parka are parents of a daughter bom Tuesday, i March 19. | - B. F. Spencer and W. Samuels returned Sunday evening from % week’s hunting on the Kankakee. ’ * , Mrs. Hargreaves returned Saturday evening from a short visit in Clifton, ii.■•■V'.’ii Mrs. Frank Hart' came from Wolcott Sunday ■evening, visiting relatives until Monday evening. ’ Miss' Pearl ftorfis left Monday a. m. for a week’s visit with friends in Rensselaer. Mr. Wm. Zea accompanied Mother Zea here from Lawton, Oklahoma, last week. Mrs. Zea will make her home with Mrs. Thurston. Cards have been received by several of her friends announcing the marriage on March Ist, of Miss Ethel Lpve and Norman R. Davidson, of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Frank Peck left Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit in Idaviile and Huntington. A. G. Lucas has been confined to tin house with grip. Mrs. M. F. French visited In Wolcott between trains Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers visited In Logansport Sunday and viewed the ruins of the. recent ice-gorge. Marshal Hollenback is sick with a cold. - Miss Ethel Wahl went to Indianapolis Monday for a two weeks’ visit with her sister, .Mrs. Cecil McCain. Burr Lucas visited his sister, Mrs. Wm. Patton, at Monticello last week. Mrs. Wm. Sharkey returned Saturday evening from a visit with her granddaughtejr in Lafayette. Mrs. Haner, of Sturgis, Mich., is a guest of her daughter, Miss Bessie Haner, the high school principal. Rev. Edward Bull was called to Hopkinsville, Ky.; Sunday evening by the serious illness of a friend. Keith Spencer attended- the funeral of Mrs. James Spencer in Monticello Sunday* afternoon. The Methodist Missionary Society held a reception at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson Tuesday afternoon: The Christian church of Starke, Pulaski, White, Jasper, and Newton bounties hold a missionary convention in the Remington Christian church Thursday and Friday, March 28 and 29. Prof. Morro, of Butler College, speaks Thursday evening. Rev. Goodacre, of Wolcott, gives a sermon, using stereopticon views Friday evening. Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned Monday evening from a two weeks’ visit at several points in Indiana and Ohio. The, Presbyterian ladies will serve a tea at their Manse on Thursday evening, April 4th. The Christian church closed last Tuesday evening a very successful series of revival meetings, in charge of Putman and Tuckerman. Sixty additions were made to the church since February 25th. The Rebecah chapter enjoyed/ a birthday reception 'Tuesday evening. The list of those who entertained Included Mrs.- Gilbert, Emoroy Stiller, Zephy Crabb, Mrs. T. Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Gumm, Mr. Ben Lilves, Mr. Jess *Shems; Mr. Broadie, Mr. Cowgill and Mrs. Scott Sbellman. Elaborate refreshments, including ice cream, showing the emblematic colors, red and green, souvenir Easter eggs, and the abundance of merriment And good #lll always obtaining at these Rebekah gatherings made the evening one to be long remembered. Mr. Walter Gumm is in Indianapolis this week. Mr. Lowell Townsend has received the honor of election to the head of the piano department in Parker college, Winnebago, Minnesota, which position he will assume in'-the fall.

Mrs. Kelly.

Mrs. Catherine McGlynn Kelly, whose death occurred Saturday morning, March 23, was born in Rensselaer in 1869. Four daughters and two sons survive, Maggie, of Chicago; Gertrude, of Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. Freda Smith, of Marion; Mrs. Rose Klaus, of this place; John, of Monon, and Joseph, who is in Colorado and was unable to be preseht. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning in Sacred Heart church by Rev. Father Schmldi The Order of St Mary’s Rosary, of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body, marching in the church procession, carrying the emblematic candle of the Order. Because of Monday being a church fast day the Requiem High Mass was not given until Tuesday morning. Interment in Remington, Mr. Howard, director. * W. H. ST. S. The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met with Mrs. C. P. Johnston Tuesday 26th. As this meeting wSs to be the annual mite box opei/lng a number of guests were invited and a special program provided. The meeting was opened by singing and Mrs. Mcftiury led in prayer. Roil call. Bible quotations. Business- was next in order, which consisted’ of minutes of the previous meeting and tibe appointing of two delegates to attend the district convention of the'#.

H. M. S., to be held at Indiana Harbor in April. Mrs- Will Broadie and Mrs. W. E. Peck were chosen as delegates. Program; An interesting talk on “The Race Problem,” by Mrs. McNary, followed by a poem, “One Lil’ Lamb,” by Mrs. Crain. Carrie Lewis gave a talk on “Our Southern Homes,” followed by a reading “An Indian Story, ’ by Mrs. Broadie. Our-literary program concluded by Mrs. McNary ’reading a very Interesting and instructive paper on “What Equipment,- Material and Spiritual, are needed to meet the Exigencies of the Situation in the Home Field.” Dainty refreshmen# were then served by the hostess ind with the opening of the mite boxes closed an afternoon’s entertainment enjoyed by all. Fifteen guests were present The amount of mite box money was $22.50. Adjourned to meet with Miss Carrie Lewis, April 30th. Mrs. CRAIN, Cor. Sec. a ■■" , l Clubs. The Fortnightly Club holds its next session with Mrs. W. E. Peck on April 3rd, having been postponed a week. The N. S. Sew Club meets with Miss Molly Shearer this week. Mrs. Harvey Zinser is hostess to the Sew & Sew Club Friday, April 5. The Study Club met with Miss Ethel Smalley Monday, the entire evening being devoted to a review of Clayton Hamilton’s Materials and Methods of Fiction, conducted by Miss Bessie Haner. The next session is with Mr. Adrian Foster on April Bth. Committee work of the Federated Clubs is progressing favorably. The movement is gaining many friends. The revival meetings at Tripity M. E. church are proving .of great power to convert people. There are seekers at every service. Day and night meeting alike. In the afternoon Mrs. Fell gave a very inspiring talk from the 23rd Psalm. There is much interest in these afternoon services. At night the text was from Amos 4th chapter and 12th verse, “Prepare to Meet Thy God.” The text refers to Amos warning Israel to return to God. The words are just as applicable to us at the present’ time. The text assumes there is a God and that we are to prepare to meet Him. Act as if there is a God and you shall come to know that there is a God. To know for yourself personally.. It is a personal meeting. It requires a personal preparation. ’ For we shall all appear before the judgment seat of Christ. Prepare to meet thy God in this life. Prepare today. Today is the day of salvation. Queen Elizabeth cried out just before death, “The half of toy possessions for a moment more of lffe." Prepare to meet thy God. Create within me a new heart that I may meet God in peace. This sermon bore fruit The people are seeking for more of Christ at every service and sotoe that come for the first time are being saved, such is the spirit of prayer bringing conviction upon the people. Come to the Saturday night service and make it one of power. Plan to attend all the services on the Sabbath. Dr. A. T. Briggs will be with us tonight and morning. You will be welcome to these services. '% ' •" j

« - .i * Gov. Hunt, of Arizona, occupied cell No. 24 Saturday night in the state penitentiary at Florence, with Frank Howard, Who is * saving a sentence for burglary. The governor fell into line with the convicts Sunday morning and marched to the dfning room, where he partook of the regular prison breakfast. On his return to Pheonix Wednesday Governor Hunt said he believed all governors should be required to pass one night in prison. The fastest dreadnaught in* the American navy, and probably in the world, is the title claimed for the government built battleship Florida, which made 22.54 knots in its standardization trial over the Rockland, Me, course Wednesday. The Brittish dreadnaught Vanguard, with a record of 22.50, had been considered previously the fleetest battleship of the world. The proposed amendment td the Maine constitution to allow local option on the question of permitting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in all the cities and in such towns as accept the plan, was defeated in the legislature Saturday. The pathological laboratory of the state board of health has found signs of rabies in the brain of a dog received from Richmond. The head is the twelfth from Wayne county within four months found to contain indications of the disease. Caleb Story, 84, is dead at his home in Wabash following a period of fasting of thirty-nine days. During that time he swallowed nothing but water. His appetite for food suddenly left him and afterward he refused to taste a morsel of food. Mrs. Robert Leigh, wife of the president of the Evansville Central Labor Union, has a case of smallpox which she took white nursing her little daughter, who has Che disease, and Mr. Leigh also : has symptoms at the disease. Try the ChusUMF Cbtamm

DAIRY AND CREAMERY

CANADA’S BUTTER PRODUCTION. iiw ’ t- rVast Sains Realised Annually From ' j This Source. Commercial Agent Fleming re'SXX gIgrSBES year turned out ifit, the market 92&.000 pounds of butter, which averaged 21.36 cents. The product was sold in British Columbia, Yukon, China and Japan. The Government operates and turns over the entire net profit of these creameries to the 1,200 fanners supplying the milk. Fifteen private creameries have also been established in Alberta, and these exported in 1905 650,000 pounds of butter. Thus the farmers of the Province received one-third of a million dollars last year from this one source. During the past year Canada exported 34,520,705 pounds of butter, valued at $7,010,799; cheese, 215,379,587 pounds, valued at $22,487,540. The total valuation of the cheese, butter, bacon and hams exported from the Dominion in 1905, including October, amounted to $42,i07,338, against $38,457,432 for the year 1904. These exports alone amounted to $9,000,000 more than all the products of the forest (rough' and manufactured), and $15,000,000 more than all the grain and grain products exported from this country during that period. The exports of butter from the . United States during 1905 were valued at $2,876,628, while the value of the cheese exported was only $935,934.

To Hold Hose in Position.

If the lawn does not receive its proper share of care and attention it Is not because efficient appliances of all kinds are not procurable. It requires somebody’B individual attention to see that the grass and flowers are sprinkled at regular intervals, of coarse, the first requisite of which is a hose. Obviously the person directing the stream has to hold the hose,

Clasp holds the hoee.

and If the pSaea of ground is of any great size It takes considerable time to sprinkle it properly.' in this device the hose holder Is supportedUpon a tripod, the ends of the latter being befit so that they can be forced straight Into the ground, bat slight pressure being reqMred. The holder will not turn over, no matter how Heavy the force of water through the "MOMret —■‘•L

Avoid Excessive Churning.

Excessive churning has a tendency to incorporate a large amount' of moisture In butter, hut it injures the pain. .The usual directions arO to stop The churn when the butte? granules are about the size of wheat or rice kernels, bet most of the creameries do not stop the churn until the granules are about the size of peas, then they draw off the buttermilk, add a considerable amount of water to the butter and give the churn from ten to twelve additional revolutions. After this the water is withdrawn and salt Is added, especially when the Dlsbrow churn is used, while the butter Is in the churn is incorporated with the latter la toe course of about twenty minutes. In this way from fifteen to sixteen pCr cent, of moisture and from three to three and a half per cent, of salt is incorporated in the butter. The temperature of the cream is so regulated as to make the butter come in about thirty minutes, and In rather firm condition.

Feeding the Calf.

A calf should have enough to eat, of course, but no stuffing ought to occnr, especially during its early existence. The average calf during the first seventy-two hours of its life should not have more than three or four quarts of milk daily and if one is to proceed appropriately—that is, In accordance with the most approved ideas—this ought to be administered in three feeds. When the calf has grown so as to be capable at digesting more never make tile mistake of increasing the food lh large quantities at any one time, but gradually work up to the calf’s needs.

Use of Farm Scales.

A farm scale will maintain better relations between fanners and merchants and produce dealers, between landlords and tenants, and will give the farmer, equally with the men who trade in his commodities, a opportunity to know ad demand his own. . Whipping a shying or frightened horse is senseless and cruel; pain does not relieve fright, bat the assuring voice of the master doan

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. R. L. Drake returned hoke Tuesday morning from Menon after a few days visit with relatices. She states that her' sister, Miss Lillie Lowe, has recently sold the old home place and also her .brother, Charley, and brother-in-law, Will Gray, have each sold quite a tract of land. The seven months' old ebild of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bldridge, at McCoysburg, whose serious sickness h*s been mentioned before, died Monday morning. The funeral was held it the school house Wednesday and burial in Navott cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart went to Indianapolis Tuesday to have Mr*. Stewart's eyes fitted with glasses. Most of tha schools will be out here Friday or Saturday. The McCoyaburg school will hold two weeks. Miss Edna Lefler is visiting a few days at her ancle’s, Wm. E. Jacks and family. H. N. Moulds came to McCoysburg Tuesday evening and was met at the train by Gee. Potts, whieh place he will visit a short time.

McCOYSBURG.

W. S. Lowman returned today tram a week’s visit in the south. -si - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray Sunday afternoon. Leslie Lowman, son of Wash Lowman, is suffering with a very aefljKjj case of the blues, caused by school being so near out Tom Nichle killed a cat last week and had some very bad luck Saturday night. We did not learn what the trouble was but we understand that Tom and Chuck Lowman had to drink water all tbe next day. Last Sunday evening as Tom Nichle aUd Charles Lowman were' l coming home from town they were surprised to find that there was another rig behind them. When they turned in at home the other rig also turned in. The driver of the latter rig awoke to realize the fact Just in time to mini running into the boggy shed. He too* out the buggy whip and made Ida getaway before they had time to find out who he was bat they say that there is a fellow from Lee that goes along this road about that time at night and they took It to b# him. They say after this thsy will keep tie gates closed till after ten o’clock to keep the mule out The Moore school will be out next Saturday and there will be a big dinner and also a fine program by the pupils and teacher. The parents are Invited to bring well filled baskets,

MILROY.

V. J. Boone and family spent Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. aid Mrs. McDuffy. Elmer Johnson was in Rensselaer Monday. w Thos. Johnson is working for Branson Clark this week. Thos. Spencer and family spent Sunday with Geo. FSuik’s * ’ Thos. Spencer was a busings visitor in Greencastle the first of the wecfc. Miss Ferris, of Monttceilo, spent the week with her daughter, Mfs'Thoi, Spencer and family. Miss Pearl Ebersol and Charles Clark attended the class play in Moaon Tuesday evening. / . Mrs. Bell Pkrks called on Mies Margaret Shide Tuesday. Miss Shide .is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Annst Chapman. •, • ‘ ■ Mrs. Chapman was sick Saturday and Dr. Gwln, of Rensselaer was called. Bhe Is still in poor health. James Blankenship was a Lee caller Saturday. Ivan Blankenship is recovering from pneumonia so as to sit up some. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Miss Elmer Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Johnson called on Mrs.'George Foulks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McLear and Mr. and Mrs. Klein called on G. L. Parks Friday evening.

TEFFT.

John Shirer gave the school children a sleigh ride Thursday afternoon. They visited the Van Patten school. Mrs. Eliza Miles is slowly recovering. Mrs. Sarah Gillespie is in a critical condition, following a siege of typhoid. She is now living with her atm in Michigan City. Mr. Timmons, of near LaCrosse, visited his son Aaron this week. Mr. Milligan came oat to hi# cottage at the river this week. Mrs. A. Hilliard returned this week from a few days’ visit wife at Zionsville. The yoaag people have been having choir practice at Clarence Nelson’s. The Young Men’s Christian; tion, of Crawfordsville, has begun a campaign to get money for as|iew building. The association has tea offered 320.000 by Henry Alfrey if it will raise 346.000. It is hoped to secure the money in one week. " - -Z.