Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 208, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1912 — Page 4

EHSSIFIED COLUMN UTSB m CLASSirrED AOS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-W'eekly Republican, OS cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALE. For Sale—Good large well-built two■tory house, all in good repair, good well and cistern, fine shade and fruit trees, grape arbor. Located three blocks from court house, on paved street, cement walks and drains all in. For particulars write or call on Chas. J. Dean & Son, Real Estate Dealers, For Sale—Get a good home where you have enough land for garden, fruit, poultry, and place to keep a horse and cow. We have a fine 10-acre tract with good house and barn, good well, all fenced and located within the corporate limits of the city of Rensselaer, for sale at a reasonable price. For particulars write or call on Chas. J. Dean & Son, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale—Two manure spreaders and one hay press. F. W. Bedford. For Sale—One six-room house, good waiter. Lot 50X125 feet. Telephone 408 or write Lock Box 551, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale —Two draft mare colts; will be two years old in spring. Write or call on E. Osborne, Kniman, Ind. For Sale or Trade —One-half acre ground, good house, barn and outbuildings; also 7 acres with house and barn. 2 driving mares to exchange Ibr work horses. Inquire of S. W. Williams, Route 3, Telephone 519-D, or Frank King. For Sale—so,ooo feet of good oak lumber in all dimensions, including bridge lumber. Call or write BentonKelly, phone 3lt Ayr exchange No. 78-A. For Sale—A nice 60-acre farm, one mile from Surrey, 6 miles from Rensselaer, six-room house, cellar, barn, other buildings; selected fruits; 40 acree well tiled; fine grove of timber; 2 miles to butter and pickle factory; R. D. passes house. This is a bargain at $4 ,000, half, down, balance in five annual payments. C. L. Parks, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale—l have a surplus of a few colonies of fine Italian bees, which I will sell for $5.50 per colony. They are in Danzenbaker hives, and a hive will be included with each colony. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. For 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 dimensions in any quantities at a very reasonable price. Bridge lumber a specialty. See or write Ben D. McColly or Leslie Alter, phone 521-E, Rensselaer. For Sal® —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—A fine pair of driving horses, ages 5 and 6 years. O. C. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Bee keepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. Catalogue free. WANTED. Wanted— For the keeping, a good, reliable, gentle horse, to drive a short distance during the school term. C. M. Blue, Lock Box 304. Wanted— Apprentice girls for millinery department. Rowles & Parker. Wanted—Appretice girl. Inquire of Mrs. H. Purcupile. Wanted —Three school boy boarders and roomers. Telephone 380. P. O. Box 694. Wanted—3 or 4 high school boys to board. 20 cents a meal, room included. Rhone 358; postoffice L. B. 582. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with, ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. ■ . ~~~ :

W. H. DEXTER. fW; H. Dexter will pay 26 cents for bntterfat this week. LOST. L«*t—Two key rings, attached, probably on the Wheatfield road; $1 reward. Max Kepner. &ost—Small pocketbook, containing ■liver dollar and some change and ■tamps, sliver thimble with initials N. G. Return to Nellie Garriott or to telephone central. A. ME RICA A SOX. Wa will pay 26 cents for bntterfat this week. A. Merica St Son. Ton can secure Mica Special Roofinf from any dealer in Jasper or Newton counties. If your dealer does not have It in stock, call mo up and I will ■apply you direct Prices the same orerywhere. HIRAM RAT.

Sporting Resume.

The Cubs and Giants remained even for the day by winning from St- Louis and Brooklyn. With the last month of the schedule on hand the Chicago lads will have a hard time in cutting down the Gotham lead. McGraw has fortified himself for all accidents and has ten pitchers on the club roster. Boston seems to have the rag cinched in the American and the world’s contestants will soon be known. ISchulte rapped out his 11th circuit drive of the season with one on the runway in the first round, with Bob Harmon serving up the leather. Zim is leading him with fourteen to his credit. A new world’s record for base stealing was made by Ollie Nicholson, of the Blue Grass League,-when he stole 108 bases in 150 games. He clouted the leather at a 350 gait. - —~ . Ban Johnson has decided to investi.gate the suspension of Maurice Bath and will consult with Umps Westervelt The Red Sox keep on winning and trounced Mack’s crew with ease in the first game of the series 8 to 1. Plank and Brown were pounded by Stahls while Collins held the Athletics with ease. The Senators nosed out the Yanks in a seventh inning rally and tightened their grip on the second round Red Sox. Engle, of Washington, and Fisher, of New York, both pitched good ball. The Giants nosed out the Dodgers in, the ninth, by scoring two runs. Myers and Fletcher singled and errors by Moran and Miller, followed by a single by Doyle, scored the winning marker. Butler, the new Pirate second baseman, is putting up a rattling good game-for the Pittsburgs. Carish, the new Nap -catcher, is winning a home in the hearts of the Cleveland fans by his clever work behind the hat. He is poling out safe ohes with a great regularity which is very pleasing to Manager Davis, and pegging out would-be base pilferers. Heine Zimmerman’s -home run in Wednesday’s game was one of the longest ever seen on the Cub lot. It hit the sign board in left field which is 443 feet from the home plate. Schulte’s drive in 1911 is the only one to rival it. Roger Bresnahan is carrying 34 Cardinals on the club roster in an effort to strengthen them. With the waning of the American League season and Boston still far in the lead, Connie Mack has begun to build for the future, and it is probable that Bris Herd, Rube Oldring and Young Maggert will figure in deals to strengthen the Athletic outfield. Houck and Brown may give way to youngsters on the slab.

A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform Its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain’s . _Tabletß_is_aU_ xo_n_ne3sd.-. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Many others have been permanently cured—why not you? For sale by all dealers. Emerson Coen, who completed a four-years’ enlistment in the United States navy on August 26th, arrived home this morning and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Coen, for some time. James E. Brenner, who has completed his third year in the naval academy at Annapolis, will he home in a few days for a 30-days’ leave of absence. The site for dam No. 43, of the series of dams on the Ohio river to make a nine-foot stage from Pittsburg to Cairo, 111., has been located at a point near Mauekport, low' New Albany. The estimated cost of the structure is $1,500,000, and it will take over two years to complete the dam.

Let the people of Rensselaer and Jasper county know what you have to 6ell; use The Republican Classified Column.

FOB RENT. For Rent — 6-r'oom house, 4 blocks southeast of public square. J. C. Passons. For Rent—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for school girls. Mrs. Vern Robinson, Phone 172. For Bent—Furnished room, suitable for young lady or school girls. Inquire at house just north of Frank G. Kresler residence. Mrs. Alma Retherford. •- For Rent —Unfurnished or nicely furnished rooms. Mrs. Claude Kruzan, South Weston street, next to C. M. Blue. For Rent —One unfurnished room, upstairs. Just right for girls or two boys. Inquire of Mrs. J. P. Green on S. Weston street, next to Davisson property.

TOWN FOB WOMEN

Little Communities Located in Belgian Cities. Party of Tourists Attempt to Enter Bacred Village With Auto and Are Btopped by Nun —Making Lacs Is Chlsf industry. Ghent, Belgium.—l cannot Imagine the dwellers in my “women’s towns” feeling in the least oppressed because they have no votes; and yet the keynote of their lives is a desire for selfsupport and honorable independence, they have merely stepped aside from the course of ordinary life into abiding places' that they rule and control and that are shut away from the haunts of men by walls and gates and moats; toy cities so spotlessly neat, so circumspect, so imbued with the hush of perpetual afternoon that time seems to stand still In their gunny precin<ss. Nevertheless, on my first visit to a women’s town I was., eyewitness to a surprising act of self-assertion by one of Its gentle guardians. Under conduct of a friend long resident In the old F’emish city of Ghent, which forms the outer shell of this women’s town, a little party of us in a motor car turned In one summer morning from the street and ran without stop or parley through the arched gateway into th« broad, clean road leading to the interior. There a little, black robed, whiter coifed woman, with flashing eyes and a flushed countenance, dashed, directly into the path of the advancing car and peremptorily ordered us to stop and go back. The chauffeur obeyed meekly. Once we were safely across the moat and in our proper place outside the walls our rebuker changed her manner. In silvery accents she beggeu us to walk in; then, recognizing our chauffeur, Bhe explained that in the tourist season all motors were excluded because of their noise and reek. The Beguinage they call it, this little community founded by a woman for women. They are two of the kind in Ghent, one in beautiful old Bruges and the others scattered throughout Belgluga. The institution dates from the thirteenth century. But the present buildings are modern, for the Beguinage was in 1876 transferred by city order from its ancient site, which was required for the laying out of new streets. A complete miniature city It stands today, with streets and squares, and entrance gates in the encircling

Where All Is Peace and Rest.

walls, and a church, round which cluster a picturesque congeries of little two-storied brick dwellings, each with the name of Its patron saint Inscribed above the dor. The Begulnes here number about 700. Their chief industry is the making of lovely spider web lace, over which you may see them at work on aU sides. And as accidents will occur to those costly laces and valued old-time specimens will wear out In unexpected places, it is to the Beguinage that the owners, from royal ladies down, send their treasures to be repaired.

JURY’S RULING ON WIDOW

Pittsburg Panel Decides Husband’s 27 Year Absence Frees Wife From k Matrimonial Bonds. Pittsburg, Pa.—Whether a woman who has not seen her husband for 27 years can consider herself a widow has been decided by a jury here. She can. Anna Duclanery was charged with perjury and bigamy. She had obtained a marriage license to wed Joseph Giesilieiski and said she was a widow. Marriage life was not smooth and the husband brought charges against his wife. t At the trial it developed that the woman had been deserted by her first husband 21 years before she came to America from Austria and she has been here six years.

Thief Finds Field In Prison.

Monndsville, W. Va.—Clever stealing put Edward Hinkle in the penitentiary for five years, and cleverer, thefts within the prison walls are going to keep him here many years more. With officials of the penitentiary almost at bis elbow, Hinkle has shipped to bis home more than 66,000 In leather goods manufactured at the, prison plant

Under Difficulties

"This is something like it,” said Toung Borgus with satisfaction. "It sure is!” agreed Miss Clancy. She shrugged her shoulders as she glanced back at the lace curtains of the boarding house window. Inside the parlor the gas glared hotly, lighting up the hair wreath above the mantel and glittering on the gaudy vases beneath. "Now, that it’s got warm enough to sit outdoors,” pursued young Borgus, stretching his. long legs over three steps below him, “we can shake the parlor in there! Gee, but it was fierce last winter, never to get a word with you without a lot of old women butting in with, ’Excuse me, but I am looking for my crochet work! Lovely evening, isn’t it, Mr. Borgus?’ or glaring at us for being there at all! Or having callers of their own! Nice, chatty conversations we could carry on that way, couldn’t we? I —■" “Oh,” said a voice behind them as the screen door creaked, “is some one out here? Oh, it’s you, Miss Clancy—and Mr. Borgus, of course! Ahem — not that I meant anything, at all! I suppose I’ve interrupted your conversation, but it was so hot in there —I can go right in—” “Don’t think of it, Mrs. Miner,” said Miss Clancy, airily, rising. “You can have the steps and welcome. We are just going for a walk anyhow. Come on, Jimmy!” “Wouldn’t that frost you!” exclaimed young Borgus after they had proceeded a safe distance. “Just wanted to find out what we wers talking about! Catch her sitting out there by herself 1 We’ll circle the block and see!” When they got near enough again to see the steps young Borgus gave a low gurgle of triumph. The steps were empty. “Come on,” he said. “Let’s go get some ice cream. Just as sure as we go back there somebody else’ll come ’out!" In a sympathetic sort of disgust they sought the brilliantly lighted candy store on the corner and found a vacant table. “Strawb’ree for me,” slid Miss Clancy. ‘1 just wonder, Jimmy, that you haven’t got tired before this and quit me. It’s fierce, going to see a girl that hasn’t a parlor of her own to entertain company in! We’ve sure been chased around enough by them other hoarders!” “Well, were’s away from ’em right now,” said young Borgus. “Let’s make the most of it. I—” “Why, the idea!” broke in a highpitched voice at the next table. "If it Isn’t Miss * Clancy! Oh—how do you do, Mr. Borgus!” There was an arch inflection to the greeting that was intended to carry the idea that the speaker appreciated the sentimental situation. “How-do, Miss Binks?” -said Miss Clancy stonily. Miss Binks was forty, dressed like twenty and fondly thought she looked like sixteen. She made eyes at young BorguM who turned purple. Then she arose with her plate of ice cream and fluttered into the vacant chair at their table. “It’s so lonesome by myself,” she purred apologetically. "I was se thirsty I Just had to come out after something cold, hut I shrink from going out in the evening unescorted. It’s more sociable this way, don’t you think?" “Oh, my, yes!” agreed Miss Clancy with sarcasm that was totally lost. “Sorry we’re just through. We’ve got an engagement to meet some friends!” "Let me slip hack and stick some cold poison in her ice cream,” growled young BorgusXthroatily after they had escaped. “She’S' the limit! Another second and she’d have asked to go walking with us! Let’s go down to the little park. It’s only a few blocks away!” He tucked Miss Clancy’s hand in the crook of his arm and they walked on with regained cheerfulness. It was not so bad to be out in the dusk with the faint echoes of a street piano in the air and automobiles whirring by. Presently their feet crunched the gravel of the walk that ran around the little park and they strolled on till they found a bench that was unoccupied. A lilac bush In bloom waved above them.

“Gee!” breathed young Borgus with a vast exhaling of breath signifying peaffe of mind at last He laid one hand over. Miss Clancy’s* and she did not reprove him. Presently he, turned his head toward her, but the words on his lips died in thin air. A ponderous footed person engulfed in alcoholic aura swayed toward their bench and dropped massively on the other end and leered at them. “Bu’ful night?" he asked, ap peallngly. Young Borgus and Miss Clancy did not speak till they ware a block away. Then they halted and young Borgus spoke. "See here,” he said, In the desperate tones of a man at hay, “I going to say anything till I got a boost In my pay, but I’m likely to blew np and remove & few people from the landscape; if this goes on much longer! If yon can scrape along foi a yhile on what I'm getting Til speak for a flat tomorrow! Our own parlor —think of it! And our own porch! Will your Mias Clancy wept openly. "Will ir she repeated. "Why, it would just be heaven!"—Chicago Dally News.

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Wholesale Distributors for Indiana : The A. Kiefer Drug Co. and The Daniel Stewart Drug Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ■ ■ f Take Greene's Miracle Stomach and Nerve Capsules—so cents a box at all druggists—or direct on receipt of price.

New Suits Filed.

George N. Annin vs. M. W. Lynch and William B. Austin. Action to quiet title. —= —— —; —“ Mary M. Chappell vs. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway company. Complaint alleging that plaintiff’s property in town of Remington was set on fire by sparks or Sobers emitted from locomotice on defendant’s railroad. Damage to the extent of $350 is alleged to have been done and this amount is asked, together with costs. Plaintiff’s atorneys are Barger Hicks and Jasper Guy. Thomas M. Callahan vs. John Craig, Sr., and John Craig, Jr., suit on note. John Geaffey vs. Clifford Wells. Suit for damages. Geaffey alleges that on June 7th Wells ran him down on a motorcycle and ran over him, doing him permanent injury. He asks damages in the sum of $2,000. John A. Dunlap is attorney for the plaintiff. Salem D. Clark vs. George G. Cox and Harvey J. Dexter. Suit on note Complaint alleges that Cox borrowed $75 of plaintiff on January 28, 1909, and failed to pay it, Dexter is made a party to the suit as the administrator of the estate in which Cox is interested. John A. Dunlap is attorney for plaintiff.

To School Patrons.

The public schools of Rensselaer will open on Monday, September 2. It is very desirable that each child who is to attend school be present on the first day. Children who will be six years of age on or before January 1, 1912, may be admitted to the schools and should enter at once if they are to attend at all during the year. No provision has been made for classes for beginners later in the year. The Superintendent.

Political Speaking.

The Progressives of Rensselaer and Marion Township will hold their first political meeting at the COURT HOUSE, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2, at 7:45. Everybody is invited to attend this meeting. It is the people’s meeting to discuss real issues by our own citizens. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. S. E. Sparling, James H. Chapman, Louis H. Hamilton and William H. Parkinson.

Presbyterian Church.

The new pipe organ, which will have been formally opened by Mr. Hansen’s recital on Friday evening, will be used at the public worship next Sunday, both morning and evening. The subject of the sermon in the morning will be “Pressing Forward.” In the evening the choir has arranged for a service of song. Everyone invited to both services. - -

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Han Always Bought Signature of High School Students. The high school office will be opened Saturday morning, August 31et, from ten to twelve o’clock, and all irregular students are asked to come at that time and arrange their program of studies for the coming semester. C. ROSS DEAN, Principal. ~ Library to Close. The" public library will be closed hereafter between the hours of 6 and 7 o’clock in the evening, until further notice is given.

There is not a foot disorder that will not yield to its treatment Friend of the Feet makes it possible to enjoy the blessing of having feet free from all pains and imperfections. SMALLER SHOES can be worn by using Friend of the Feet because it putt and keeps the feet in perfect condition. Friend of the Feet Tablets 25c a box, sold everywhere and recommended by all good druggists or sent on receipt of price by Friend of the Feet Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, or Covington, Ky. Dept. 4.

Agency For Roofs Bee Hives and Supplies —•— ' Goods Sold at Catalog Prices Saving You the Freight. 8 Limited Supply Carried in Stock. Leslie Clark Republican Office.

The HOLPUGHROOFING GO. Composition, Felt, and 6raiel Rooters. Orders may be left with B. McColly or at the lew school building.

Chicago to Worth wort, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and tha South, X>onlavUls and Mioh Uok Springs. BEHSSEXJLEB TZU SABLB. In Effect July 7. 1912. SOUTH BOUHD. No. 31—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 a. m.. No. s—Louisville5 —Louisville Mail .... 11:18 am. No. 37—Indpls. Ex 11:48 a. m. No. 33—Hoosler Limited .& 1:56 p. m. No. 39—Milk Acpom 6:06 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex. .... 11:05 p. m. WOBTH BOUW9. No. 4—Louisville Mall .. 4:53 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:32 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mhil 10:12 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:22 p. m. No. 6—Loulsvle Mail &Ex 3:87 p. m. No. 30—Hoosler Limited .. 6:45 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 1;, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:46 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 to 83, the '‘Hoosler Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W.\H. BEAM. Agent. Metliodist Church. Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church “Holy Communion and Reception of members.” Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., addressed by Mrs. Elta Mae Schwind, of Vandalia, 111. Dr. A. T. Briggs will preach at night. Quarterly conference Monday at 7:30 p. m. “Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering decreased,” 'writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, lad. For sale by all dealers.

Notice. There are # a number of high school students who wish to work for their board and room. Anyone wishing to , make arrangements for such help, please call Supt Clark, phone No. 154, or C. Ross Dean, phone No. 165. "I cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better.'* For sale by all dealers. Butter Wrappers, plain or printed. - at this office. ——