Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 195, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1912 — Page 4

HELP MAKE RENSSELAER A BEAUTIFUL CITY

HMD 1111 / When you speak of a beautiful city you think of the trees, of flowering shrubs and climbing vines; of roses in bloom and velvet green lawns—you think of real homes set in the midst of "beautiful surroundings. ifc* ■ It is the use of material that Nature provides that makes a city beautiful.

We Are Forming “The Republican” Home Grounds Improvement Club

TO HELP MAKE RENSSELAER BEAUTIFUL. We want you and your neighbors and friends to join and help make Rensselaer a beautiful city. We want you to beautify your own home grounds—we will help you. Clip 6 consecutive Coupons which entitles you to membership in the Republican’s Home Grounds Improvement Club. - . i For $1.25 and the 6 consecutive Membership Coupons you will receive a collection of C of the most beautiful haijdy Shrubs, Climbing Vines and" Roses in the world. Not little “slips” that can be put in a box and mailed, but strong, healthy, bushy plants. The kind that will grow and give satisfaction the very first year. You don’t have to wait for results. The collection will be delivered to you in the fall by express at the proper time for planting. The varieties are as follow^

, The 6 Gems of Ornamental ■EifesU#--.,- - -.- -v t] ~ j ‘ Horticulture SPIREA VAN HOUTTE—“BRIDAL WREATH.” One of the finest and hardiest of shrubs. It grows to a height of five feet. Its gracefully drooping branches during May and June are completely covered with compact pure white flower heads. So great is the profusion of bloom that they Appear like- veritable banks of snow. The leaves are dark green, pale bluish green beneath, persisting until late autumn. Many call this shrub the “Bridal Wreath” and they have named it well. CLEMATIS PANICULATA One of the prettiest climbers and the proud queen of all the hardy climbing vines. Of rapid, vigorous growth, quickly covering porches, trellesis and arbors with handsome, clean, glossy green foliage. Flowers of medium size, pure white, borne in immense sheets; of a most delicious and penetrating fragrance. Absolutely the best and most satisfactory of all the Clematis. GARLAND SYRINGA. Among the grandest of shrubs. A robust, rapidgrowing, flowering shrub with upright, often arching branches attaining a height of 8 to 10 feet. Such a glorious plant with flowers so pure and white and fragrence so rich and pure that we unhesitatingly commend this as one of the very best of the flowering shrubs. Flowers are borne In bewildering numbers, transforming the branches into garlands of surpassing beauty and splendor. Thrives everywhere. A shrub for the masses.

EUSSIFIED CjUjl RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ASS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Kvening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata FOB SALE. JFor Sale —One full blooded Jersey heifer, 2 years old. Inquire of James West, on South Cullen street. For Sale—Several bushels of plums at 50 cents per bushel. Inquire of Mrs. Cleve Harkrider, in the west part of town. For Sale —Four span of mules, well matched, weighing about 1000 pounds. Call phone 526-H, Ifred Schultz. For Sale —A good gentle cow, now giving good flow of milk; will be fresh in February. Vernon Hopkins. For Sale —Several bushels fine Robinson plums. G. R. Wilcox, phone 304. '*• i i For Sale—Cheap, 3 work horses, 1 young and sound, others sound but aged; 1 wide-tired wagon, with triple box; 1 set work harness; and 1 John Deere riding cultivator. D. V. Comer, Phone 624-H. - .. . . v _—, / For Sale—Nice millinery store, fine location, cheap rent, doing a good business, stock low and in good condition; no old goods; a bargain for the right party. Address D. T., care Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale —Residence and fourteen lots; choice property. At a bargain. Abundance of fruit, barn and other outbuildings. Inquire of Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. For Sale—At a bargain, one front porch; one oak stairway; one hot air & Murray. For Sale—A fine pair of driving horses, ages 5 and 6 years. O. C. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Bee keepers’ supplies. Leslie dark, at Republican office, jftjfrtalogue free. Wasted— l would like a few scholars to board the coming school year. Address Box 169 or phone 240. .

Wanted—A position as stenographer by young lady. High school and business college graduate. One year’s experience. For information, address Miss E, care Rensselaer Republican. Wanted—A girl to do general housework; small family. Address Lock Box 386. Wanted —Young men to learn cement tile making. Steady work the year round; good pay while learning. Also laborers wanted. Apply at the plant. Federal Cement Tile Company, Hammond, Indiana. Wanted—Good live agents to represent the Old Reliable Monroe Nursery in the sale of high grade Northern Grown Nursery Stock. Sixty-three years in the business. 900 acres. Best proposition offered by any nursery. Outfit free. Write us for particulars. The Monroe Nursery, I. E. Ilgenfritz’ Sons Company, Monroe, Michigan. Wanted —Sewing. For first class sewing of all kinds, see Mrs. H. H. Laing, at the Henry Wood residence, or telephone 264. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Wanted—Men for building woodenfreight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. LOST. Lost—Purse containing between $25 and 330. My initials stamped on the inside of flap of purse. Finder please return and receive liberal reward. Earl Clouse. Lost —Pocketbook with $3.75 in it First National Bank ad on outside. Reward. Raymond McKay. Lost—A 3-fold leather souvenir pocketbook in vicinity of Van Rensselaer and Clark streets; parse contained from $3 to SB. Will pay $5.00 for return to this office. Chas. Brouhard. Lost—Some place between Eiglesbach’s butcher shop and A. S. Laßue’s residence, a pocketbook containing about $2 in change. Finder please Return to Eiglesbach’s shop. Lost—Brown turkey hen with 19 young ones; been gone 10 weeks. Had bell on neck. Mrs. Jerome Harmon, phone 621-B. ; 1

The charm of ‘‘beautiful surroundings” is what makes home life attractive. HALL’S JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE. THE SIX BEST PLANTS.

The best of the climbing honeysuckles for general planting. Of rapid and abundant growth, retaining its glossy green foliage well into winter. It blooms from July to frost. Its showy flowers appearing creamy white, changing- later to yellow and followed by beautiful black berries. It is most effective as a climber, growing to a height of 15 feet. Tbe wonderful fragrance of the honeysuckle is well known and is told in song and story. Everybody loves the honeysuckle. LONH'ERA BELLA ALBIDA. A new and rare Shrub that has created a sensation wherever planted. It is without doubt the best of the bush honeysuckles and is hardy as an oak. Its fine white flowers in late spring contrast beautifully with its bright green foliage and it has all the fragrance so characteristic of the honeysuckles. Even more striking than its beautiful flowers are its scarlet berries borne in immense profusion during the entire summer. Words of admiration are spoken by all who see this shrub and it is justly classed among the best of those* "Grand Shrubs” that add beauty, grace and perfume to our garden. DOROTHY PERKINS. The most useful and popular of all the hardy climbing roses. Its double clear shell pink roses come in clusters in great profusion and make a wonderful display. For verandas, walls, pillars and fences, it is a most suitable plant. It is a remarkably strong and vigorous grower, often producing shoots ten to fifteen feet in length in a single season. Extremely hardy and thrives in any fertile soil. What a grand rose this is! Rich, glossy, insect-proof foliage, thousands of blossoms and always vigorous and healthy, VALUE $4.50 to $6.00. Nursery Agents everywhere sell this collection for $4.50 to $6.00. It is worth every cent of it.. REMEMBER—OnIy $1.25 and 6 consecutive membership coupons gets the entire' collection. Not only one plant, the whple six. CLIP THE COUPONS EVERY DAY. Tell your friends and neighbors.;^.

BUTTERFAT. W, H. Dexter will pay 26c for butter fat this week. FOR REST. For Bent —Furnished rooms for school girls; two blocks from school house. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Peyton, phone 487. »

Dr. Turfler was wearing an unusually broad smile yesterday while here. A Nappanee onion expert had been in the doctor’s onion patch a few days before and placed an estimate on the prospective yield. He placed the best acre at 900 bushels; the next four acres at 800 bushels each and the rest of the field about 10 acres at around 500 bushels each. Quite a crop of scents, isn’t it? His popcorn is outgrowing field corn two to one, and looks like it was going to be more than a record breaker. Take a strip of ground 16 rods long and 10 rods wide and pile 900 bushels of onions on it and you’ll think it is some crop.—Monticello Journal.

The fair at Crown Point begins next wedk, and reports from there say it is destined to be a great show. Owing to the fact that the Gary & Southern Traction Co. have completed their line into Crown Point this summer from Gary and northern Lake county cities, insures thousands of people, and the society has arranged to greet them with a fair twice the size of former ones, including eight free acts, among them being the SI,OOO show of Maranjette’s Society Horses and Trotting Ostrich, which has a record to a speed buggy of 1:14 for a half mile. Eight races are on the program for the week. The fair runs both day and night and is a SIO,OOO proposition to the society to pull off. John Duvall, of this city, has his trotter entered in the 2:24 stake trot for Friday.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tli KM Yn Nan Always Bought Sears the Signature of t^a^/z7cUcM£ Butter wrappers, plain or printed, at this office. -e - - yn*.

From the list of over two thousand hardy ornamental plants, we have selected these six plants. Tlw* Six Best Plants in all the world of ornamental horticulture. We have taken into consideration everything. Hardiness—Ability to withstand our severe northern winters equally as well as our hot, dry summers. Ease of Culture—They are all of the very easiest culture and although they will grow and thrive even under neglect, yet, they will respond liberally to good care and treatment. They are as near “fool proof” ns any living plants can be. Foliage—One of the first requirements of a really good plant is that it must present an attractive appearance not only when in bloom, but throughout the entire season. EvenAf they did not flower at all they would still be planted for the plant in this collection has handsome dark green foliage; even beauty in their foliage. Flowering Qualities—What is more beautiful than a shrub, climbing vine or rose in full blossom? Pleasing to the eye and soothing to the nerves. A real picture no a*rtist can paint. • In this collection are the : very cream of all our hardy flowering plants. The plants we send out are large and vigorous—“the blooming size.” They should bloom the very first year and will bloom every year. Every one of the six is a sure bloomer. QUALITY OF STOCK. The plants in this collection are of the very highest quality. Strong, healthy, vigorous specimens. The shrubs are two or three feet high, and are three to four years old. They are real bushes. The climbing rose bush and the climbing vines are two or three years old—big plants. These are the kind that will give immediate effect and produce results the very first year. No long tedious waiting. Each of these plants is just the “right size” to plant for best results. If you paid us ten times the price we could give you no better plants. They are the kind that 'will give absolute satisfaction.

Granville Moody and Family on Delightful Trip Through Wisconsin.

Mrs. Granville Moody and son, Granville, and daughters, Nell and Jane, left in their big Rambler touring car this morning for Chicago. Mr. Moody will go to Chicago on a train and join them there this afternoon. They will leave Chicago overland for Milwaukee, then go to LaCrosse, where they will visit for some time with former superintendent of the Rensselaer schools W. H. Sanders and family. Mr. Sanders has made rapid progress in the educational -world since leaving here and is now at the head oi the normal college at 'Lacrosse. Mr. Moody and—family will travel extensively through Wisconsin and will probably be gone for a week. They have not decided on the route for their return trip.

Poison Found In Horse Feed at Monticello.

The Sangster/.feeding barn is now a matter of history in this city. The horses were shipped from here Sunday night to Neil Sangster at Ormstown, Quebec, Canada, and are no donbt there by this time. Sunday no little alarm was occasioned by the finding of sulphate of copper or blue vitriol in the oats with which they were fed. Veterinary Fairchild was called in promptly and he proceeded to adiqinister the proper-antidote. Investigation was then ma*de of the quantity of the drug used and he came to the conclusion that not enough had been eaten to produce any serious effect. Whether the incident was intentional or accidental cannot be said.—Montleello Journal.

See the “Plow a Man Can Pull.” Sold by Hamilton ft Kellner.

THE HOLPUCHJOOFING GO. Conpsitioo, Fait, and Gravel Rooters. Orders may be left with B. D. He* Celly er at tew school baildiat.

Gleaners to Meet.

There will be a Gleaner meeting at the Gleaner hall on Wednesday evening, August 21st. Full turnout desired.

SPORTING RESUME.

(By B. B. Bug.)

Yesterday’s Results. American League. Chicago 6 Washington 0 Boston 8 St. Louis 0 Boston 8 St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8 Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 0 Detroit 6 ' ,New York 3 New York 3 Detroit 1 National League. Pittsburg 3 v Philadelphia 2 Ten Innings. Pittsburg 2 v Philadelphia 1 Ten Innings. The Pirates and Phillies played two brilliant games, the Pittsburgs winning both in round ten, by the scores of 3-2 and 2-1. Camnitz and Moore were on the firing lines in the first, the former having the better of the argument. Byrne scored the winning marker in the first on successive singles by himself and Wilson. In the second game Hendrix opposed the red topped Alexander and both allowed six hits. Byrne’s single won the game with WiLson on the paths. Chicago town is base ball mad today, caused by the coming of McGraw’s Giants. Several hundred west side fans sent an appeal for the reinstatement of Evers but President Lynch declined. Today will find the P. L. and his meh out battling fiercer than ever on account of Johnny’s suspension. The list of west side fans is headed by Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, and so on down the list, with the most prominent men of Chicago. It is expected that over 90,000 people will see the three games at the west side grounds. Two weeks ago the Giants were leading the Cubs by 15 games and were getting ready to count their share of the world’s series money; today they are leading by bat six games. Whv shouldn't Chicago be base ball crazy? ; Manager Wolverton of the yanks has been suspended indefinitely, for his running with Ump Egan in New York yesterday. ; --v

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Photographic renrodiiCtions of this entire col 1 pction are on display in our windows. They show the plants exactly as they grow in yards and gardens. CALL AND SEE THEM. HOME SWEET HOME. Take away the trees and shrubs, the climbing vines and you take away the features that make the home attractive. The six plants in t’.is collection properly arranged on the home grounds _will go a long way toward transforming many a bare, forlorne looking place into a cheerful and charming home. The vines and climbers will quickly cover the porch, their foliage affording a place of rest and shelter irom the rays of the hot summer’s sun. The shrubs as specimens on the lawn will add greatly to the beauty' and yaltie of property and contribute a wealth of pleasure anil" interest to the home. OUT-DOOR PLANTS. - These six plants are strictly “out door” plants. The ‘kind that "live outside” the year round. They- will live S years and years. Each year growing larger and re beautiful than the preceding. In early spring, long before it is safe to set out the tender plants and annuals, you begin to get results. In autumn after Jack Frost has played havoc with the tender plants, these hardy plants will retain their green glossy foliage even into the winter months. They are perfectly hardy. SUCCESSION OF FLOWERS. This collection has been so selected as to cover a period of bloom from Spring until Autumn. loweT'quickly'by 1 flowers. The Bridal Wreath Spirea (Van Houtte) opens the season, followed by the splen-' did new and rare Lonicern Bella Alhida. / A manifieent shrub. Then the Garland Syringa with its wealth of pure white flowers. June finds us in the month of roses with Dorothy Perkins, that queen of climbing roses, holding full sway. Meanwhile the fragrance of the Honeysuckle has filled the air and reminds us that summer is here. It will bloom at intervals until frost. Again we have with us the wonderful- Lonicern Bella Alhida; this time with its scarlet berries standing out in strong contrast with its fine foliage, all through-the summer they lend their attraction. September finds Clematis Paniculata; the queen of hardy climbers, .delighting the eye with its countless thousands of flowers and enchanting you with its penetrating fragrance. It will bloom until frost. A WONDERFUL NEW AND RARE SHRUB. We want to call special attention to the fact that we are including in this collection one plant of that New and Rare Shrub Lonicera Bella Albida. This is ’ one of the most remarkable and valuable introductions in recent years. This shrub alone is worth the price we ask for the entire collection.

“ The Republican ” HOME GROUNDS Improvement Club. For 6 consecutive Membership Coupons and $1.25 you will receive the entire collection of the six best hardy shrubs, climbing vines and roses in the world. Big bushes and vines, ready at planting time. No. 1 Membership Coupon.

DANDRUFF PIS APPEARS. Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair Quickly Stops Falling. PARISIAN Sage—Remember the name when you want a good pure hair tonic free from dangerous lead and other dyes. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most tonics that dye the hair are full of poison and are dangerous to use. PARISIAN Sage is a clean, delightful hair dressing that nourishes the hair roots and besides killing the dandruff germs imports life and beauty into the hair. Your hair will look nice and brilliant after applying PARISIAN Sage and you can quickly get rid of dandruff and scalp itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid imitations — get the genuine. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottles 60 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and dealers everywhere.

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. Jack Johnson and Joe Jeanette have signed articles for a battle the 25th day of September. The Big Smoke was guaranteed $25,000 as his share. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan’s Regulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores. The Cabs yesterday got Fred Toney and Lowderraitk from Louisville. Fred Toney was farmed out toy the Cubs in the spring. “Generally debilitated for years. Rad sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well women.”—Jdrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosip, Conp. : : 9 . - 1 Daniels hammered the slants of Willett for four safeties in the second Detroit-New York game yesterday Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Fine fdt cuts, burns, Should be kept in every borne. 25c and 60c. „