Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 162, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB gUL^-^K: I For Sale —16 acres, 1 mile from town, on stone road; good orchard, lots of small fruit, 3 good wells, house and good outbuildings. A. E. Wallace, * ■■ ■ For Sale—Broilers, from 2 to 3 pounds. Inquire of Elmer Godshall, Phone 142-A. V ■I HI - * Far Sale — Bee keepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. Catalogue free. For Sale —l6o acres of corn land for sale at a bargain by the owner. This is one of the very best farms in Jasper county, Indiana; all level and a black- sandy loam, well fenced, good well ol water, with tank and windmill, large 24-inch tile, fair outlet; no other improvements; air in blue grass, not a foot of waste land. If you want a bargain this is sure it; easy terms, Four miles of town. Write me at once. Would rent the pasture to a good party very reasonable. J. W. Maddox, Oakland, 111. Fur Sale— A fine pair of driving horses, ages 5 And 6 years. O. C. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. Fer Sale— Ten head of 50-pound sboats, will sell all or to suit Harry Swartzell, Phone 142-M. Fer Sale —Oak lumber. Select white oak and burr oak for barns, cribs, sheds, etc., also floor joists, studding and rafters for houses. Will saw to any dimemdons in any-quantitlesat a very reasonable price. Bridge lumber a specialty. See or write Ben D.McColly or Leslie Alter, Phone 521-E, Rensselaer. For Sale — A few excellent secondhand sewing machines at the Singer office. Will sell cheap for cash or on time. Call any Saturday. R. P. Benjamin, Agent For Sale — S conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale —Typewriter ribbons of all makes. The Republican.

WANTED. Wanted— An all-round printer for foreman of small daily and job office. Good wages to right man. Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted —One or. 2 tons of good clover hay. A. A. Fell, County treasurer. Wanted —Housekeeper, who can go ahead and manage work; small house, small family. Inquire Jarrette’s Variety Store. Wanted —The book entitled “Autobiography of Rev. Granville Moody.’’ Phone 258. Wanted—so men or boys towerk 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. Ed Oliver. Telephone 522-A. FOUND. Taken Up —Bay mare, about 12 years old, white face, one while foot; weight about 1,400, taken up JUly '4th. F. A. Brusnahan, one mile south of Parr. Telephone 532-C. Found — A baby’s shoe. Call here. LOST. . Lost — 2B in bills, rolled together; a |5 and three ones. Kindly notify H. Nevill or this office. Militia Encampment Begins Next Monday, July 15th. The annual encampment of the In l diana National Guard will begin next Monday, July 15th. Company M will leave Rensselaer on a special train that will come from Monon. It will leave Rensselaer at 6:30 in the mofning. Notices have been sent to members, informing them of the date and hour of departure and asking each to take with him in addition to the equipment of a soldier, an extra suit of underwear, socks, toilet articles, etc. Col. Glenn, of the 23rd U. S. wilj have charge of the camp, which will be held in connection with the 23 rd regiment A few more recruits will be accepted between now and Saturday night.

Baptist Church Notice. At a regular church meeting held Wednesday evening, July 3rd, a motion was made and carried that a special meeting be called for the third Saturday evening in July, (July 27th) for the purpose of electing a trustee, or trustees, as the case may require. i A full attendance of the members is earnestly desired. Moderator pro tgm. J. P. GREEN, ' : Clerk pro tem. v - ■ Order your eailiag cards at The ■' ' Butter wrappers, plain or printed tfais office.

NO REASON FOR IT

lon Are Shown the Way Out. trrv'trT'r'-- r £ T ' —: . j*-,—---- K -- ....• - - There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer tbe tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of serious kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that these ills can be cured. The following 1s convincing proof: Phillip Parcel Is, N. Illinois St., Monticello, Ind., says: “I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as being a most effective remedy for krdney complaint. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and the results were gratifying. Off and on during the past year, I was subject to attacks of backache and I also had trouble from too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. After experimenting with various remedies and receiving no lasting benefit, I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Their use cured me and I have since recommended them to many other people, who in turn have used them with satisfactory results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take ho other.

HANGING GROVE.

Robert Drake’s were in Rensselaer a short Jime Saturday evening. Minnie Johnson and Ethel Parker spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of here, and Felix Parker, of Roselawn, went to Brook Saturday. Mr. and MTs. R. L. Bussell were in Rensselaer Saturday evening, making the trip on their motorcycle. Dan Robinson, of Bluffton, came Saturday 'evening for a short visit with J. R. Phillips and family. H| returned to his home Sunday afternoon, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson, and niece, Miss Dora Phillips. The throttle on the south dredge failed to work one day last week just as the runner was lifting a dapper full of dirt, and the hoisting engine kept running with such power that the boom was thrown directly back over the dredge, breaking the boom and otherwise doing damage that will require several days to repair. Tom Johnson was running the machine. „ The Sunday school convention at MoCoysfourg Sunday was attended by a good sized crowd and was enjoyed by eyeryone. All new township officers were elected and new working departments were organized. It is the a|m of our county officers to makq our county the banner county of the state. The addresses were listened to and were excellent and full of inspiring thoughts.

News Notes About Our Pulaski County Neighbors.

Francesville TribunA Mrs. Andrew Gangioff. of Rensaelaer, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huguet a psjrt of last week. Mrs. Gangioff spent the winter in Texas and old Mexic'6, and expects to visit in California during the coming winter, where climatic conditions are more pelasant. L. W. Hubbell returned Tuesday evening from Dearborn county, Ohio, where he spent a week in the vicinity where he was born. He saw many familiar scenes, but says there has been so many changes in half a century that nearly all the old landmarks have gone with the progress of the age. Alf Whitaker has returned from Canada where he spent several days on a prospecting trip. He has purchased 480 acres of land near Battleford in the province of Saskachewan, where he expects to move in about a month. 120 acres of the land is well improved, while the remainder of the tract is virgin soil, which he will improve or will hold for a higher price. William Scjileman and family are this week moving to Valparaiso, near where Mr. Schleman has recently acquired large real estate interests and the change of residence became necssary so he could superintend a large amount of improvements he now has under headway. He also sold his buggy business to Guy 'Drake, who t: possession Sept: Ist* The naval appropriation bill, carrying $133,609,674 and provision for two battleships was passed >y the senate Friday. It now goes to conference with the house. Senator Johnston, of Alabama, gave notice he would pror pose, when the Panaiqg Canal administration is considered, to deny the use of the canal to all nations which do not agree to build only one battle ship a year.

CASTOR IA For Tirftmts tni| filiiMwm. Us U Y« Bin Map Buffet

SPECIAL COURT WILL RESUME NEXT FRIDAY.

Judge John W. liana A Will Attend Meeting of State Bar Association Tuesday and Wednesday. The special term of the Jasper county circuit court, which is considering the Borntrager ditch petition and which was adjourned two weeks ago in order to permit Special Judge John W. Hanan to attend the democratic national convention at Baltimore, will be resumed Friday of this week. ' "■/ 7 It was at first expected that the adjournment would be for one week only, but the prolongation of the convention at Baltimore kept Judge Hanan away a good part of last week. ‘.On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the state bar association has Its meeting and Judge Hanan is vicepresident and also on several committees that are expected to report and he will be unable to resume the ditch court until Friday;

Planning For Big Sunday School Day on July 21st.

At a meeting of Sunday school workers of Marion township held Sunday afternoon it was decided to hold the Marion township Sunday school convention on Sunday, July 21st, and to endeavor to make _it a big Sunday school rallying day. While all the plans were not completed, it is probable that the Sunday schools will hold their separate services in the morn; ing and that the separate services will be held at the morning church hour also, the sermons being about Sunday school work. In the afternoon the union services will be held and the union vesper services in the evening. At the afternoon meeting the report of the state convention will be made. It seems that Jasper county has a excellent Sunday school record and is now both a “star” and “banner” county, but there are a , few things to be considered and accomplished to place it in the front rank of counties in the state. It is hoped to do these things and the aid of all Sunday school workers is implored along this line. Mrs. W. M. Hoover has been quite sick for the past week with bronchial trouble. Frank Hoover has also been suffering from a pain in his side, a trouble that has bothered him off and on for two years or more. Owing to the condition of Mr. Green’s health bread will be baked only every other day during the excessive hot Weather, at Mrs. Green’s bakery. Will our patrons please take enough for two days on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week? Oh the off days Howard would like to mow your lawn. The White City Carnival Co. left today for Momence, 111., where they will show this week. They were to have shown here from July 3 to 6, but the car containing their equipment was delayed on the road until TirarsdayTllglrt lir a consequence they were not permitted to show at all, and have been staying here waiting for an engagement. ; J. C. Hubler, chief of railway mail service, came here to conduct a civil service examination for W. A. Davenport and Miss Fame Haas, employes at the post office, both of whom passed with a high percentage. These examinations are held every year in accordance with the civil service laws, for the purpose of maintaining efficiency in the mail service. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parkison and daughters, Ruth and Jane, will leave here the latter part of this week on account of Ruth’s health. They will first go to Bucklin, Kans., and then gradually go farther west, probably stopping at Boulder, Colo. ThO length of their stay there will be determined by the condition of Miss Ruth’s health. If the climate proves sufficiently beneficial, Mr. Parkison and family will probably make Colorado their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhoades came from Gary Saturday and will remain here during ;the absence of her parents. Dr. A B. Cray, of Monticello, who talks glibly about the time when he stumped Kansas with John J. Ingalls and how he could have had the nomination for governor of the sunflower state when he was 23 years of age, is the leader of a third party movement in White county. Cray has doubtless informed the colonel that he has White county in his vest pocket Both himself and the colonel will wake up at the same time some sweet day and will have a true vision of “the power that gift wad gie us.” Aunty Newton and B. B, Baker, of Monticello, are also among the self-confessed puritans who have asserted their willingness to diart a third party and be candidates for all the appointive offices that there will be In the event that ambition is ever perched on the banner of success. Our Classified Column Will find you a purchaser (or most anything you have tor sale. Try tt.

Live Wire Broken And Lights are Extinguished.

.. • a V J . ■ ■ As far as could be leaned there was very little damage done in town Sunday evening as a result of the storm. An electric light wire«was broken and lay stretched across the road in front of the E. T. Harris residence on Division street 2,300 volts of electricity were passing over the wire. When if fell to the ground a circuit was completed and it wasn’t long before the insulation was burned off. Two passersby were attracted by the crackling and flashing blaze that extended across the street and notified Mell Abbott of the light plant, who came to the scene and clipped the wire. The intense heat emanating from the live wire as it lay across the street melted little sand particles, forming a narrow strip of glass. About 7 o’clock the fqse box on an electric light pole at the corner of South Division and Scott streets was .. f- .i • , struck by lightning and turned the fust lead into' thefransformer, causing all the electric lights in the houses in that end of town to go out. With the exception of those who retire with the barnyard fowls, dozens of people were forced to revert to primitive customs of lighting. Oil lamps, dust laden and tarnished, long since forgotten by many people, were ruthlessly dragged from obscure corners of attics and closets and filled with John D.’s well known kerosene oil.

Wilson May Not Go to Chicago To Attend Reorganization Meeting.

Woodrow Wilson, democratic nominee for president, had expected to af-~ tend the meeting of the national committee in Chicago next Monday, July 15, believing It was expected of the nominee. Having/ been informed since the decisTon wad given out, that it is not customary, he has about decided not to go, but to send Robert S. Hudsthat Thomas Taggart, the Indiana member of the democratic committee, his tendered his resignation. It is probable that Auditor of State W. H. O’Brien, will be appointed in Taggart’s place.

Coast Liner Rams Warship In Narragansett Bay Sunday.

The great coast liner Commonwealth, oJLthe Fall River line, while grouping through a dense fog near Newport, R. I„ early Sunday morning. rammed the. United States battleship New Hampshire, near the Newport naval training stations. Both ships sustained considerable damage but no passengers were injured. The New Hampshire is the ship on which Emerson Coen has spent about all of his , naval enlistment. His time will expire the 26th of August snd he will be home soon after that date.

M. E. Church Social.

—— Owing to the funeral of W. E. Moore the church social set for Tuesday afternoon will be held from 5 to 8 that day. Everybody invite^. County Treasurer and Mrs. A. A, Fell were in Remington Saturday to see Charles Bonner, Sr., who is in a serious condition of health. George Hurley has purchased of Lorenz Hildebrand the property described at Lot 13, Block Leopold’s addition to Rensselaer. The consideration was S4OO. ■■■■■ George W. and Nattie Scbtt have purchased of Dr. A. G. Catt the building in which their harness shop ’s located. Dr. Catt recently bought it of F. W. Bedford. Scott Bros, paid $3,050 for it. The new national flag bearing fortyeight stars, emblematic of all the states, including the recently Arizona and New Mexico, was flung from all federal structures in the country and from the American navy throughout the world Thursday. Thirteen stars only wifi be permitted in the blue square of the flags that are less than five feet wide, to avoid overcrowding. For contortionist preeminence in a political way we believe the Indianapolis. Star should receive the belt. Always uncertain while making a play for patronage prior to a campaign, it has heretofore been reliable because no one expected it to have any convictions worthy of respect. But early "fast spring it took a decided stand for President Taft. The president was for his honesty and his able' executive ability and The Star for once seemed to have become an advocate of a man because of conviction. A few weeks later this same Star began making eyes at Roosevelt and still later while asserting continued confidence in President Taft declared for Roosevelt as the aVailable vote-getting candidate. And now, less tb»u three months after its first eulogistic discussion of President Taft it making headliners of Louie Ludlow’s third party slush. For fickle affectionsTThe Star is the political mermaid of the century. To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. in this paper. * • * I-.:

_ J.: i. - J _- .... -i- ---ft ■ Children Cry for Fletcher’s /** > % •» *

CASTOR IA .. ’• s ■■ .. - : -- ■

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and‘which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of v /- and has been made under his per* //* sonal supervision since its Infancy. '~*LaS c 7y t /<£cc/u44 : Allow no one to deceive youin this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. JLt is pleasant. Ft contains neither Op|um, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and jillayn Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoUc, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Us© Fop Over 30 Years

Woodrow Wilson.

In the nomination of Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, and former president of Princeton University for President of the United States the democracy of the country has selected a man of high moral worth and of unquestioned integrity. He was the proper example for college students and possessed a fund of book learning that placed him high among the educators of the United States, He gave much time to the study of political economy and governmental reforms and for some time prior to his nomination for governor of Jew Jersey, was a cntriibutor to magazines, suggesting theories in solution of many issues that were perplexing the statesmen of the ladd. Governor Wilson meets up to the highest standards of citizenship, but it remains to be seen whether he is equipped for the office of president. His magazine articles will be carefully sifted by the politicians now and the theories he advanced some years ago will be discussed in relation to his qualifications for the high office for which he has been nominated. His advocacy of the importation of Chinese labor, his application for a Carnegie pension for the support of his family at a time when he was drawing $7,500 a year as president of Princeton, his insult to Colonel Harvey, of Harper’s Weekly and the following discussion with Colonel Watterson, of the Louisville CourierJournal, will all be paraded for the judgment of the people whose suffrage will be asked. He will also have to stand for the class of progression advocated by William Jennings Bryan, which has hitherto never received* endorsement by the American voters. He will not only be required to say that he is a progressive, but he will be asked to formulate actual standards for the carrying out of his progressive proclamation. He has made a “good” governor, whatever.that may mean. But%ow he i 3 confronted by the great needs of a great nation. He will be harassed by office seekers and privilege seekers. He will be confused by the adroit politicians who will try to deceive him and it remains to be seen whether or not he has the qualities of judgment essential to the great office for which he hag /been nominated. p As to his running mate, there is reason to say but little. Governor Marshall is somewhat like Governor Wilson in respect to being of uncertain quality. Prior to lour years ago he was a lawyer in a small city, with little ntfnoWn beyond the bounds of his own county. He secured the nomination because he was not known. He was elected because the republican party in Indiana was divide* on the licensed saloon question and because he secured the support of the "liberal” element of the republican party. He engaged in a campaign of deception and succeeded in making the great body of honest and reform-seeking democrats believe that be was it heart a temperance man and would accompliMi actual advancement of the temperance cause. He made people believe thathe Would engage in an economy program that wot# materially reduce taxation in Indiana. He has failed to make good and has permitted "himself to,-be the tool of the , office-seeking politicians.

JaL I t mi SUMMER VESTS. in these perspiring days, often show the necessity of a clean and press. Give us a trial and we will return your garments to you “good as new” in a day or two, and the cost will be slight. We are expert Cleaners and Pressers of all kinds of garments, do our work quickly, without injury to any fabric, and charge reasonably. JOHN WERNER, Taller, Rensselaer, Ind.

Agency For Hoofs Bee Hives and Supplies Goods Sold at , Catalog Prices Saving You the Freight. . ♦ Limited Supply Carried in Stock. Leslie Clark Republican Office.

THE HOLPUCH ROOFIN6 GO. Cemposfflon, Fait, and. ' Gravel Roofers. Orders may be left with B. D. MeColly or at lew school -**' building. while sanctioning legislation that has Increased taxation throughout the state. He has stood for the iniquitous Tom Taggart, permitting the gambling casinos at French Lick to run unmolested and himself being a puppet for the corrupt Hoosier boss, to whose adroitness be owes bis nomination for the second place and who will exact adequate toll for the service. —Jv--——i—• VOTXCX TO BAttT receive your natoer notify ua Dromntlv