Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 150, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1912 — Page 4

CLISS'IFIED COM fjpSIISSiFOB sale. . m — m For Sale—Ten head ot 60-pound ■boats, will sell all or to suit Harry Swamell, Phone 142-M. i For Sale—Oak lumber. Select white dab and burr oak (or barns, cribs, • sheds, etc., also floor Joists, studding and ratters (or houses. Will saw to any dimensions In any quantities at * very reasonable price. Bridge lum- - her a specialty. See or write Ben D. - MfcColly or Leslie Alter, Phone 621-E, Rensselaer. mjm, ■ ' --- --- Per Sale—A few excellent secondhand .sewing machines at the Singer office. Will eel} cheap for cash or on tine. Call any Saturday. R. P. Benja- - min, Agent. Per .Sale—Superior concrete and road gravel. Builders of concrete silos, : - barns, tanks, foundations, culvertß and floors. Write for prices. Lafayette Gravel and Concrete Co., Lafayette, f ind. Per Sale—S conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. Per Sale—Small property south of Christian church known as. Harrison property. See George A. Williams. Per Sale—Typewriter ribbons of all ' makes. The Republican. Per Sale—Lumber, from $1 to $2 per hundred. If you need lumber it will pay you to call at our sawmHl, 2% miles north of Pleasant Ridge. Sinclair ft Hornbeck. :jfrjfy.'•> I—-..- kw;-~ ■ WANTED. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordin- . ary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. Wanted—Teams to haul ties to . Pleasant Ridge. For particulars see Rowles ft Parker, Rensselaer. Sinclair ft Hornbeck. Wanted—Family washings and ironings. I live in the west part of town, first house north of Isaac Kepner. All washings delivered. Mrs. F. A. Turner. Wanted—6o men or boys to work in onions. Will pay 20 cents an hour. Pay every night Can get board near work for 40 cents a day. Need to lose time only while actually raining. £d Oliver. Telephone 522-A Wanted—To rent a horse and buggy ter use in country. May use for several weeks. Phone Republican office, No. 18. ' if* ■ "«■■■■ ' POP RENT. - - Per Bent—B-room dwelling; well located; city water. James H. Chapman. 1 —" 1.." * Per Bent—A good 7-room house, with barn, on Van Rensselaer street, one block from court house. Robert MtchaL ' LOST. Lest—Ladies’ black umbrella, gold handle wtth wide pearl band. Left in one of the stores. Return to Miss Ethel Grant Lest—A pair of gold frame eye glasses, Wednesday evening, between the residences of Oren Parker and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. Finder return to Republican office or Mrs. Shedd. Reward. BUTTERFAT. W. H. Dexter will pay 25c for butter fat this week.

AUTOMOBILES. Tfcs Very Latest, • real 1912 car, on oar floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE OLDDEN ™»tob» iflkaxtmr i i MISCELLANEOUS. - ../J I- - . Notice. . .. ■ f-. ; , x 3.V- ' . ' * The Gleanor’s binder twine has arrived and will be unloaded Saturday, June 22. Those wishing twine should come and get it Saturday. jg|§ 0. J. KENTON. fig K • Vi: PC ' I P. W. HORTON 1 Telephone 180 ■ 1 iemelter, liiiuy ■ >. \ mil CUBED AT HOME BY JEW ABSORPTION NETNOD. U jo* •offer from bleeding, ltcblag. blind JMW V ißf ft*" mOBOfpiUMI wVBlBCftl J tftfl from year infamy if niqiffltfll I■! mitl ■ 11 1 retaU?* lL > ‘tomm*£ >a i Our Classified Column will And you a purchaser for moat anything you .jw_ • » BSlCtr.^

Petition Being Circulated To Release C. A. Bader.

The twin daughters of C. A. Bader, now serving a sentence in the penitentiary at -Michigan City for filing a false claim in Jasper county, were over from Winamac last evening Sirculating a petition asking for tee-re-lease of their father. They were here only a short time, but obtained a number of signatures asking for their father’s release. A few who were asked refused to sign, but they were not many. The petition contained a large list of names from Winamac and qther places. The boar of parole meets next Tuesday and the petition young ladies stated that their mother has ’been very sick for sometime and needs their father’s care; that their older brother has an offer of work at a salary of SIOO per month, but owing to the condition of bis mother he is unable to accept it unless he father is released to assume the care of his mother. The Misses Bader were accompanied here by William Herrick and two little sons, of Winamac.

Interesting Letter From Midshipman James E. Brenner.

In a letter dated June 16, James E. Brenner, who Tfe now a midshipman on the U. S. S. Utah, says in part: “The cruise this year is by far the best one we have "had, both from a practical standpoint and from that of accommodations. The Utah is the largest ship in commission and, of course, affords us plenty of room. I have a large study, private bath, etc* and a sleeping apartment that would be hard to beat on board ship. There are only nine first classmen aboard and we take the same duties that were formerly assigned to past midshipmen, such as junior watch, cruise officer, assistant to" navigator, etc. The work is hard, owing to the fact that we have so much notebook work and navigation to do along with our regular duties. “We were under order for a couple of days to be ready to sail on two hours’ notice for Cuba, but things have quieted down a little now and think we will be able to carry out the regular Itinerary and proceed to Provincetown for preliminary target practice. Tomorrow we have a parade out to BUnker Hill and I will get my first experience in charge of a section of men.’’ We handle repairs, for the Deerlng, Milwaukee, Champion, Plano and .Osborne lineß.

HAMILTON & KELLNER.

Judge Hanan adjourned the hearing of the Iroquois ditch case at noon today and went to Indianapolis this afternoon. He will join the Tom Marshall boomers tomorrow and leave for the Democratic national convention at Baltimore. He will probably be back here next Thursday to resume court. . ' - Mr. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer from Chicago, will be in this city June 24th, or as near that date as possible. Those wishing to have their Instruments puT In perfect order by a tuner of long and valued experience, will please leave their order at Clarke’s Jewelry store as early as possible. Miss Clara Switzer will so to Brook Monday as the representative of the Aix Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor to attend the district convention, which wjll last two or three days. Her brother, John Switzer, will also represent the Aix Sunday school next week at the state Sunday school convention at Richmond.

Floyd Meyers returned yesterday from Franklin, where he went a few to look up his college credits. It was his intention to take a summer course at Indiana University to make up credits lost hy sickness, but he found that the extra work required to make up for lost time would be more than was possible to take in one year. - The writer learned while at Indianapolls this week that in no place in the state is the musxle order for dogs' rigidly enforced. There seems every indication that the rabies have been effectually stamped out and that being the case that .it is unnecessary the punish the dogs by keeping them muzzled. It is probable that there are that owners will take good care of their dogß and report if there are any evidences of rabies. To keep a good healthy dog muzzled during the heated months is going to accomplish no good and it seems to us that the muzzle quarantine might be raised at this time send thus, considerable suffering saved the poor brutes that are entirely free from the disease. If you are tired of sour or clammy bread, and If yon are tired of baking the cook to get something better, try some of that delicious bread baked oy the National Biscuit Co. Sold by J.

BEY. G. J. JAYNE. Come out and bfcar him tomorrow at the First Baptist church. _ A Few Special Cash Prices FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ■ \ Fancy Streaked Bacon, regular price 22c, now - - --18 c Extra Large Glass of Jelly 10c 3 Cons Pet Milk - - - * - -25 c Nine O’clock or Pearline Washing Powder, package - 4c Heinz’s Sweet Pickles, dozen 10c 3 Packages Oriole Corn Flakes -23 c Extra Large Salt Fish, each - lc Extra good Brooms from 30 to 40c each. And beat of all a regular Bourban Santos 30c Coffee, now 22c. DEPOT GROCERY

M. L. Pass Writes Republican From Pueblo, Colorado.

June 17, 1912. Editor Republican: I recenly returned to this place from Pagosa Springs and wish you to forward my paper to this plaee. There is but one railroad to that place and I cannot add many words to what I wrote you last fall. The highest point of Columbus mountain is 10,015 feet; a few miles this side of that place at an elevation of about 9,500 feet stands a monument, dedicated to the lamented Garfield. It is located at the head of Toltec Gorge and is 1,500 feet above its bottom. A more picturesque location could not be found in that country. Standing, as it does, on a rocky point, it seems to be overlooking the valley in both directions. The brook far below pursues its devious Way; the immense rocks, frowning and cold, seem to look upon everything with pity and contempt; while the pines above seem to wave a benediction to all.

1 was told that the government built the Denver & Rio Grande Ry., and it was finished to this point, when the nation was plunged in mourning by three words from Hong Branch, N. J. They were: “He is dead.” Passenger trains used to ptop twenty minutes to allow a view of the monument, but all I can Say is that there is such a stone, because we were rushed past with aIJL speed possible In such a country. Some one has -said: “Dust to dust,” and I believe dust lasts longer than memory or regard in the living, as I saw where the stone, which should be held in tender regard by every true American, had been defaced by vandal bands. But such is life; tbe times and plactm that now know ub will shortly know us no more. Sincerely yours,

CASTOR IA yor Infants and Children. 111 MN 111 hVV Always nop! Signature of

There are 65,000 more women than men in Indiana, according to figures of the census bureau. And 4ha gifi* centago is increasing slightly.

Remington Boy Assists in Investigation of Volcano.

Remington Press. Prof. Ernest Shephard and Prof. Day, two geological experts whom the Carnegie Foundation sent to Hawaii a few months ago, has just completed an unusual and somewhat hazardous experiment at the volcano of Kilauea. -The two scientists were lowered by ropes into the crater of Kilauea, which is the largest active volcano iO the world, and for several hours remained suspended over the bed of boiling lava, making a study of the gasses discharged and gathering speciments of molten stone for analysis. It is the first time in history that scientists have gone into the lake of fire, as the pit is called, although a party climbed to the top of the outer pit In 1909. Mouqt Kilauea is six thousand feet above the sea level and the oval crater of the volcano is nine miles in circumference. The last time it was dangerously active was In 1910. The experiments are expected to result in important findings in support of certain theories of volcanic^activity. '

Notwithstanding the cool weather of the last few nights Barnes’ Airdome was crowded again last evening. The attraction was the Klaus Sisters in high class vaudeville singing and dancing specialties. They were to have appeared Thursday evening, but owing to the xain there was no show that evening. The young ladies pleased the' audience vepr much and were recalled after each act. They will make their laßt appearance here this evening and standing room wlli _np doubt be at a premium. Besides tbe vaudeville three pictures are given at each performance, making an hour and a half show for the small price of 10 cents. Everybody goes to the Gayety nper-T"

M. L. PASS.

Don’t fail to make a guess on the mammoth Back of on display in Eger’s show window. You may get it and have flour to last your family for six months. / JOHN EGER. One way to relieve habitual constipation is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan’s Regulets are' recommended for this purpose. 25c a box at Ml drag stores. Butter wrappers, plain or printed at this office.

Captain Healey, First lieutenant Woodworth and Second Lieutenant Tuteur, of the local militia company returned Friday evening from Fort Benajmin Harrison, near Indianapolis, where for five days they were instructed by officers of the regular army. The school course comprised a number of subjects, chief of which was infantry drill. All militia officers, without regard to v rank, carried rifles and went through the drills. A sham battle with the regular soldiers of the 23rd infantry as the enemy was held Tuesday and problems In advance guard, oUtposts, attack and defense, patrols, expeditions, etc., were conducted each day. Officers were given an opportunity to select the ground for constructing entrenchments and for disposing all the fractions of a command. The war game was played each evening. The subject of camp sanitation and the disposal of all waste matter was made an important feature Under the instruction of Major Duvall, of the U. S. army. The devotion of the regular officers to their work and their painstaking es-

fort to instruct the militia officers was worthy of note. The 23rd regiment, now stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, is said to be one of the best in the army and the soldiers all seemed of a high order. The inspection regularly Saturday mornings was held this week on Friday, so that the militia officers could witness it The barracks were also visited. A conference of officers was held Friday forenoon and matters of in* terest to the militia discussed. It was agreed to continue the course of correspondence instruction started last year by Captain Herron, of the United States army. Two problems per month were sent out last year and 71 per cent of the officers answered them. This year the course will probably be doubled. . -f ■/ The summer school of instruction for all members of the militia will he held, according to orders, from July 16th to 24th. Unless the appropriation for the maneuvers, which as a rider was vetoed by President Taft, is passed, however, the summer camp will he despensed with.

Renews Subscription and Writes About Montana Crops.

Sam Pullins, who owns and manages a large farm near Townsend, Mont., writes us as follows under date of June 14th: “I see by The Republican that you are going to cut out all delinquents and to be on the safe side I am enclosing check for three plunks, because we want your paper. Prospects are good for a bumper crop this year. Winter wheat is heading grain looks fine and alfalfa will be ready to cut by July Ist. We have had plenty of rain andlots of watsr for Irrigation. The apple crop will not be as large as last year but will be a fair crop unless something happens between now &h<3 harvest time, which Is not likely. There are some few Hoosiers here besrdes _ us"and I believe they are all getting along O. K. I expect to be in Jasper county this fall or winter to swap yarns with my friends there for a day or two. I have 166 acres of grain, 100 acres of flax, 120 acres of alfalfa. All this to “shuck” before I can figure on a vacation. The alfalfa has to be gathered two or three times before it will quit growing. We are all well, have good appetities and something to eat all the time. That should be reputation enough for any country. Regards to my friends. „ Yours truly,

S. N. PULLINS.”

While Dr. Laws was out west, near the half-way-house, in his little Hupmoblle last Wednesday, a big Chicago bar came along and knocked him to one side of the road and the big machine kept on going. The little car was somewhat damaged, and the owner was just as mad as If it had been smashed into kindling. Those in tile large machine never looked back to ascertain what damage was done, and ■probably didn’t care.—Crown Point Star.

You can secure Mica Special Roofing from any dealer in Jasper or Newton counties. If your dealer does not have It in stock, call me up and I will supply you direct Prices the same everywhere. HIRAM DAY. John Eckert a student of Notre Dame university, was drowned a few miles north of Niles, Mich., Thursday, while swimming in the St Joe river with two companions. Moßt disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc* are due to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended. SI.OO at all stores. • _ Mrs. M. L Neeper, of Princeton, has Bled with Harry B. Darling, secretary of the state board of pardons, a peti-

Increase like magic when you begin lubricating with Autlubo "THAT HOOD MM OIL 00 It is the Right O/f-the oil made according to the specifications of the foremost lubrication expert in the country. It will make your car last longer and give greater mileage. Try it now and find out what it means to be free from engine troubles. Booklet and Gasilin* Gangs Free. Writs todag. Address THE MOORE OIL CO. 1304-1384 York Btreet, CINCINNATI Branches: Logsnsport, Ind., Coiambus. O. EXCURSION CHICAGO VIA SUNDAY. JUNE 23 LOW RATES AND SPECIAL TRAIN AS FOLLOWS: Stations Time Fare Lv. Monon *8:20 SI.OO Lv. Rensselaer ..........8:48 ,75 Arrive Chicago .11:30 Special train will stop at Cedar lake In both directions. Returning, special traJn wlll leave Chicago at lltSO p. m. Sunday, June ie, i m.

DAILEI IH Lit, Erick RENSSELAER, . - INDIANA

FARM BARGAINS. Any part or all of the Monhett 80 acres, facing stone road, half-mile north of this city. 21 acres five blocks from court house. 22 acres, improved, well located.fi,soo 35 acres, improved, a bargain... 1,800 35 acres, improved, black 1and....f60 99 acres. Improved, large house.. 45 80 acres, improved, large house.... 75 161 acres, improved, good buildlngß 55 80 acres, improved, hickory land.. 45 Any of the above farms can be bought on terms of from S3OO to SI,OOO down, and good time on remainder. GEORGE F. MEYERS. u—, ■■- ... , „ •. : kK ■ Masons Take Notice. All members of the local Mhsonic lodge, and visiting brethren, are requested to meet on the north steps of the court house next Sunday evening at 7 p. m. and march in a body to the Presbyterian church, where Brother J. P. Green will preach the annual St John’s day sermon. J. C. PARHET, W. M, T ir* Plano Toning; Now is the time to have your piano tuned, cleaned and polished. Calt on Otto Braun, the band teacher. Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won’t remove them. Doan’s Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protnding piles. 50c at any .drug store. Notice Prairie Ledge. SpS The members of the Prairie lodge, No. 125, F. and A. M. and their wives are. Invited to attend the O. E. & picnic at the home of Mrs. W, H. Eger on Monday, June 14, at 5 o’clock p. m. Trinity K. £.itbnreh. _T Subject Sunday morning at MetboTffiimi si In rr **|t . .j,,,. e _ • w