Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1912 — Page 4

CLfISSIIFIED COLMMH BATM FOB CTASSamBP AIDS. Three lines or less, per week ot six issues ot The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, >6 cents. Additional epace pro rata. FOR SALE. For Sale— Grapes, 1% cents per pound. Alf Donnelly. ( For Sale — Upright piano in firstclass condition and at a cheap price; also dining chairs, table, soft coal heating stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Telephone 359. For Sale — Second hand Favorite base burner. Can be seen at Warner Bros. D. H. Yeoman. For Sale— Good range. Phone 438. Mrs. Harry Jacobs. For Sale— Cheap, a first-class Lambert one-ton truck. See N. C. Shaffer at the Maxwell Garage. For Sale — Good seven-room house, good well, cistern, cellar, city water connections, drains and walks all in, fruit of all kinds, two lots, centrally located on good paved street Here is a bargain, $1,250. Inquire of Chas. J. Dean & Son, Real Estate Agents, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale— Oak lumber of all dimensions, including bridge lumber. Benton Kelley, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mr. Ayr 78-A. For Sale — To settle an estate, a good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer; 120 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture; two orchards, 6-room house, fair barn, double cribs and granary. This is a good farm at a reasonable price. For safe by C. J. Dean & Son, Rensselaer, Ind.

PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. WANTED. ~ Wanted—Calves of any age. Address Russell Sage, R. D. No. 4. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. Charlie Sands, Phone 434, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—Clover hay and oats straw. George H. Healey, Phone 18 or 153. Wanted— Operators. Call Central or apply in person to chief operator. Jasper Co. Telephone Co. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. q Wanted—l wish to announce that I am still taking subscriptions to any magazine published. Many excellent clubbing rates. Until Nov. 10, I can furnish Woman’s Home Companion with Pictorial Review for $2.00 per year. Ladies* Home Journal, $1.50; Saturday Evening Post, $1.50; The Country Gentleman (weekly) from now until Feb. 1, for only 25 cents. Magazines may be sent to one or different addresses. Your subscriptions and renewals solicited. Mrs. L>em Huston, Rensselaer. Phone 81.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this 'week. FOR RENT. For Rent—Two business rooms north of Duvall’s store. Inquire of A. Leopold. FOUND. Found—Four house keys on ring Inquire here. Found—'Lodge pin, round oak leaf in center. Inquire here. Found—A gent’s watch. Address J. S. Moon, General delivery, Rensselaer, Ind. < i Found—Ladies’ hat left at ladies* waiting room in court house. Call on Charles Morlan, o Janitor. ’ ____ Found—Child’s glove. Call here. LOST. Lost — A $lO bill on streets of Rensselaer. FTnder please confer with Tull Malone, the loser. For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Burdock Blodd Bitters. Recommended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. SI.OO a. bottle. Market Saturday. Milroy Circle, Ladies of the G. A R., ■will conduct a market Saturday, Oct. sth, In Kiser & Rowen’s grocery store. Lots of good things. Your patronage is solicited. A household remedy in America for 25 years—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. For cuts, .sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug •tOFOS. ? Let yourwants be known through our Column, Phone 18.

NEWS OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD.

“The Blue Bird’’ Opens at the Lyric— Celebrates 200th Performance of “A Modern Eve.”

Chicago, Oct. I.—" The Blue Bird,” Maurice Maeterlinck’s celebrated Fairyland drama, opened a brief engagement at the Lyric Theatre tonight to a packed house, many persons dis tinguished in political, social and literary circles being present. Wit and beauty vied with each other in paying tribute to the masterpiece of the great Belgian poet and to the wonderful staging of the piece that characterizes the famous New Theatre productioh. “The Blue Bird,” as presented here tonight, is in three parts and eleven gorgeous scenes. No essential of the poet’s text is sacrificed, while on tfre other hand there are many delightful interpolations of. music by an augmented orchestra and dances by bevies of small girls. Thestory opehs in the woodcutter’s cottage of Daddy Tyl, where the children, Tyltyl and Bytyl are visited by the Fairy Berylune. Her wand transforms —the cottage into a palace, the_eve_ryday animals and objects into speaking, soulful beings, and thereupon the children start forth on their world-wide quest for the fabled blue bird that is the symbol of happiness. Among the scenes deserving of special mention are the Fairy’s dazzling abode; the startling sudden change of a churchyard with its gravestones into a gardefi of lilies; the kingdom of the Future whither Father Time comes out of the skies in his ship to conduct the unborn children to Earth; the wierd Palace of Night; and the Vale of Happiness, where the dancing Joys dwell. Burford Hampden and Editha Kelly as little Tyltyl and Mytyl respectively captivated every child and grown-up in the audience by their sincere, unaffected juvenile acting. In a cast of more than 100 persons it is difficult to particularize, but Harry Hambart and Cecil Yapp as the Dog ahd the Cat, Alice Butler as the grotesque Fairy, Winifred Harris as Light, Ethel Brandon and Charles Hampden as Mummy and Daddy Tyl, were among those who scored individual hits. “The Blue Bird” will be the mecca of thousands of Chicagoans, old and young, who enjoy poetic pantomime spectacle, and an unusually large number of out-of-town visitors. Seats are selling for the next two weeks. For the accommodation of out-of-town patrons, Manager Reed has established a mail order department which will promptly forward tickets at the regular prices of 50 cents to $2.00 on remittance of cash or money-order.

“A Modern Eve,” Mort H. Singer’s delightful musical comedy which is now in the twenty-fourth week of its record-breaking run celebrated the passing of its 200th performance last Tuesday night in a way which has made theatrical history A cabaret show was arranged to follow the regular performance, at mid ? night, for the entertainment of a professional audience; and when the pro-„ gram had ended it was conceded to have been the most brilliant affair held in Chicago since the Lambs Gambol and the Friars’ Frolic. The talent on the bill equalled or surpassed any all-star event which has ever been seen in Chicago. Al Jolson, star of ‘‘The Whirl of Society,” and Frank Tinney, star of “A Winsome Widow,” were the headliners pf the night These two players are ranked, each in his individual way, as the premier entertainers of the American stage; and each lived up to his reputation. Among the other numbers on the program were Maurice and Miss Florence Walton, two of the greatest dancers on the stage from “The Whirl of Society;” Miss Fanny Brice and the Misses Fay and Florence Courtney, also of the “Whirl of Society;” McKay and Cantwell, one of the best song and dance teams in vaudeville, from the Palace Music Hall; Robert Pitkin and eight girls in costume, giving a number from “Tantalizing Tommy;” the Hawaiian quintet from “The Bird of Paradise;” Lee Kohlmar from “Whose ’ Helen ' are You?” Edwin Brandy from “The Garden of Allah;” Cecil Lean, from “The Military Girl;” Flo Jacobson, a favorite of the Chicago cabarets; Jones and Denton, rag time experts at the piapo. Frank Hale and Miss Nina Patterson, word’s champion “Texas Tommy” dancers of “A Modern Eve,” were also on the bill; while William Norris, leading comedian of Mr. Singer’s production, evoked much laughter as the master of ceremonies. “A Modern Eve” company, proud of the success of its cabaret show, has now settled down at the Princess to extend the run to 300 performances. The company still includes William Norris, Georgie Drew Mendum, Frederick Santley, Bertie Beaumont, Marlon Roddy, Phil H. Ryley and Bertram Grassby, while Ruth Peebles, whose reputation as a singing ingenue is second only to Bailie Fisher’s, has replaced Harriet Standon in the prima donna’s role.

Blessed Relief from HAY FEVER. Thousands Use Turners Inflammacine—Doctors Prescribe It B. F. Fendig Fortunate to Secure Agency * A 25 cent jar of Turner’s INFLAMMACINE will give most Hay Fever victims a hundred dollars worth of relief. It doesn’t take a day to do it either, for genuine relief comes the minute it is applied to the nostrels. Every readetr of The Republican should remember that B. F. Fendig has at last been successful in securing the agency in Rensselaer for Turner’s INFLAMMACINE. A clean golden yelloW antiseptic salve that sooths and heals speedily and surely. A box should be in every home. Use it to quickly banish distress' from burns, cuts, bruises, sores, cankers, sprains, sore eyes, earache, caked breast and eczema. Remember also Dear Reader that for Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Quinsy and Hay Fever nothing ever compounded so quickly ends all misery. 25 cents for a generous Porcelain Jar, and money back if dissatisfied.

YOUNG MAN VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER

Clarence Parks, Formerly of Remington, Died After Brief Sickness at His Home in Lafayette.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parks attended the funeral at Remington Monday of Clarence Parks, who died at Lafayette last Friday, after a brief sickness of typhoid fever. Clarence was only 23 years of age and leaves a wife and a baby about six months of age. He was the son of Mrs. Emma Parks, and of George Parks, deceased. He had been working in a Lafayette garage and about two weeks ago was feeling poorly and decided to take a short vacation and spend it at Remington. He felt improved after arriving there and at the end of a week returned to Lafayette and expected to return to his work but he was at once taken worse and was compelled to go to bed. A trained nurse was employed and everything possible was done for him but he sank rapidly to his death. A week from the day he returned to Lafayette he. was Brought home to be buried. His widow is the daughter of William Sharkey, of Remington.

WILL SING IT AGAIN AT PRINCESS TONIGHT.

Morrow Brothers’ Quartet Made a Big Hit With Lon Healy’s New Song ' On Monday Evening.

Morrow Brothers’ Quartet made a big hit at the Princess Theatre Monday evening in singing Composer Lon Healy’s new song “It Was Only a Golden Leaf that Fell.” The audiences Showed their appreciation of the song and the singing by liberal applause. Morrow Brothers have proven great favorites here and the announcement that they will sing again tonight will be good news. Not only do they sing Lon’s song, but others. The Princess has not raised the price for this special entertainment and gives the usual number of good pictures, the subjects of which are advertised in this paper. The songs are now on sale and Morrow Brothers have been selling them today all over town, meeting cheerful response almost every place. —lt looks like the song is certain to become extremely popular. 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.

NO MORE GRAY OR FADED HAIR

Women and men who use PARISIAN Sage can be sure their hair will never turn gray. PARISIAN Sage will preserve the natural color of the hair; stop it from becoming faded and ’ lifeless, and by nourishing the hair root give to the hair a lustre and radiance that compels admiration. PARISIAN Sage stops falling hair; banishes dandruff; makes the scalp clean and free from itchiness and promotes a growth of heavy hair. Large bottle 50 cents at dealers everywhere. Sold by B. F. Fendig on money back if dissatisfied plan.

HIRAM DAY.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. C. W. Coen came from South Bend on business today. Miss Etta Fay, of Fair Oaks, spent yesterday in Chicago. Attorneys J. A Dunlap and Frank Davis returned this morning from a trip to Indianapolis. Be sure and buy a Bradley Sweater Coat, in all colors and grades, from $1 to $8.50, at Duvall’s Quality Shop. H. W. Wood and wife returned yesterday from their visit at Indianapolis and Crawfordsville.

See the Kingsbury Hats, in all shades and kinds, in the rough and smooth. C. EARL DUVALL.

Mrs. A. E. Coen came from Berwyn this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wasson.

Born, Monday, Sept 3Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hochstettler, on Forest street, a son. ■■ ■■ " |

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Spencer, of Preston, Tenn., came yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brown.

Ask to see the sls blue serge suit at Duvall’s Quality Shop. It can not be duplicated by any firm in our cjty. C. EARL DUVALL.

The jury in the Hansson case retired at about 2:30 and had not arrived at a verdict when The Republican went to press.

County Clerk Perkins was indisposed yesterday and not able to be at his office. Today he is better and is on hand again.

Rev. C. L. Harper went to Indianapolis today to attend the annual conference of the Northwest Indiana district.

James Reider, of Los Angeles, Cal., left this morning for his home after a visit here with his sister, Mrs. Thos. A. Chesnut

Let us fit you out with our sl2 overcoat—all wool and 52 inches long, with a convertible collar. C. EARL DUVALL.

MYs. Ed Schmal returned to Englewood yesterday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmal, on South Cullen street.

Insist on having Munsing Union Suits, as none are as good in quality and fit for the prices. All sizes, SI.OO to $4.00. C. EARL DUVALL.

Mrs. Mary E. Troxell returned to DeMotte this morning after a short visit with her brother, John Bruher, in Rensselaer. (

Mrs. Caddie Martin went to South Bend this morning to visit Mrs. E. Baech. She will return here before going to her home at Cincinnati.

Quality speaks for itself at Duvall’s Quality Shop. Everything new for the men and boys in suits and overcoats. See them. „ C. EARL DUVALL.

Ed Oliver yesterday purchased of B. J. Gifford 659 acres of land. It is located in Sections 5 and 6. The price was S3O per acre. Tom Calahan made the deal.

Orlan Grant, formerly a clerk at Rowles & Parker’s, is here today. His outdoor life as a traveling salesman has not only restored his health but is making him quite robust.

Mrs. Fred Standish, wife of the marshal of Mt. Ayr, went to Chicago this morning via Rensselaer and the Monon route, for a visit of a week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Delouest, who have been spending several weeks here visiting Mrs. Delouest’s brothers, the Halligan boys, will leave tonight for their home at Ocala, Florida.

G. H. Simons, of Monticello, and son, A. 8.. Simons and wife, of Cowley county, Kans., came this morning for a short visit with J. P. Simons and family in Rensselaer.

Mrs. Cephus Miller returned to her home at Goshen today after a visit of a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Slaughter, south of town, and other relatives.

Miss Manda Hoyes returned to Crawfordsville this morning after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Hester Hoyes and family. Miss Hoyes expects to remove to Indianapolis shortly. Mrs. Myrtle Korschat, of Lafayette, hds been the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doan, west of town. Mrs. Hayden Wilson and children, of Conrad, Ihd., were also visiting at the Doans. -

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Tn® win too nsn Always BongOi Bean the /jfi

Mrs. Amanda Darr, of Dallas, Tex., came today to visit Mrs. John bunlap. J ‘ Our 10c counters are always stocked with a line of goods that you seldom find in assortments for that money. ’ j v JOHN EGER. S. S. Shedd entertained a large number of friends at a stag party last evening at his home at the south end of Cullen street. Jesse Nichols won the greatest number of points at seven-up. Nightwatch Frank Critser is taking his vacation and Philip Blue is substituting for him. Frank and D. H. Yeoman autoed to the Kankakee river this morning to try their luck fishing.

Mrs. Harry Kresler and Mrs. W. H. Huggins are spending today with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iliff, near Parr. Mrs. Huggins is from Kokomo and has been visiting here for several days, her husband being here over Sunday.

Carey Mitchell, of near Remington, bought the Overland touring car Dr. Hansson recently brought here and the doctor now has a very attractive ,1913 model gentlemen’s roadster. The price is the same as the touring car, s9Bs.—Adv.

Mrs. Theo. Potter and children, of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting her father, Luther Turner, for the past month, went to Virgie yesterday for a short visit and will go from there to Michigan and thence to her home in Missouri.

Are you having any trouble getting good bread out of the flour you are using? If you are using flour made from new wheat, it is liable to be runny and unsatisfactory. We still have some old wheat flour, guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction and good bread. JOHN EGER.

B. J. Moore left this afternoon for Pittsburg, Kans., where if he finds everything satisfactory he will remain for some time and superintend the mining of,a large coal area recently purchased by the Sternbergs. If he finds the proposition unsatisfactory he will return home in a short time.

Dr, P. Z. Culver, of Denver, Colo., who was returning from a business trip to New York and New Jersey, stopped off here for a visit of two days with Vester Adams, of Barkley township, whom he had raised. Mr. Adams lives on Charley Randle’s farm.

Jack Smith and Dave Warner are painting and finishing the new school building and last week completed the upper story. It will take about three weeks more to finisl/ the main floor rooms and the windows and doors on 4he .nutside.. of the plumbing work is progressing rapidly. John Priest, traveling passenger agent of the Monon railroad, was here a short time this morning. He is working up business for the French Lick excursion and says that there will be 300 go from Lafayette. It is the first excursion ever run to French Lick Springs from this far north and Mr. Priest is. sanguine that it will draw an Immense crowd.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Callahan and Miss Lena Ahlers drove to Kentland yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Minnie Burling, who raised Miss Ahlers. They also went over to Earl Park and took dinner with a relative. Mrs. Calahan, who has been home from the sanitarium for several weeks, continues to improve very encouragingly.

Mrs. Kate Lee and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Highland, Kans., came today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Walter R. Lee. Charley Lee was .expected but he was kicked by a horse and while not suffering serious injury was hardly, in condition to make the trip. Miss Vera Lee, who had expected to attend the university at Highland, has been quite sick with peritonitis.

Grant Warner and several others made a trip to Delphi about two weeks ago in quest of pawpaws, but they were not ripe at that time. They commissioned William Holmes, however, to get them some last Saturday and Will brought a bushel of very fine ones oven Pawpaws and sweet cider were dispensed Monday at Warner Bros.’ store, much to the delight of participants. Arthur Kelley, son of Mrs. William Dixey, went to Attica today for a visit with his cousin, Delbert Thornton. Mr. Kelley lived here when a boy and this is his first visit home for several years. He has been living at Kansas City, Mo., and accompanied by his wife came from there about two weeks ago. He is a restaurant man and will probably locate in this part of the country andmot return to the west Our butterine is made from pure creamery butter and beef suet and guaranteed under the pure food laws; try it only 20c a pound. JOHN EGER.

Ellis Theatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. THURSDAY, Oct. 3 ■ One Night ’ UUIIU Carrick & Dear " u f present Cbe Punkin’ busker

Four Acts, with Special-, ties between. WATCH FOR THE BAND AT NOON. ■ ~ ....■K,... _ Seats on sale at Jessen’s Jewelry. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.

liM Day DEALER IN Baa 1 , feiß Lr Brick RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

EXCURSION Between Rensselaer and French Lick VIA M! b 111 ft SUNDAY,OCT. 6th Lv. Rensselaer 4:40 a. m. $1.75 Lv. Pleasant Ridge 4:50 a. m. 1.75 Lv. McCoysburg 4:56 a. m. 1.75 Lv. Lee 5:04 a. m. 1.75 Lv. Monon .5:15 x a. m - The 23rd U. S. Infantry will be in camp at French Lick Springs, October Ist to 10th, for Maneuvers. Regimental parades, reviews and musical drills will be given daily on the golf grounds. Returning, special train will leave French Lick at 8 p. m„ West Baden 8:05 p. m., Sunday, October 6th, 1912.

Omar Day Gets Fine Position at Anderson.

Omar Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Day, of Rensselaer, has moved from Laporte to Anderson, having secured a fine position as mechanical draughtsman with the Remy Engine Co. For some time he has been working for the Riimley Co., at Laporte, and had received several promotions, but the opportunity at Anderson looked so attractive that he decided to take advantage of it. He is a graduate of Purdue University and thoroughly qualified for the position he has taken.

Mrs.. John Pierson returned to Chicago this morning after attending the funeral of her aged mother, Mrs. Martha Wood, who died here last week at the home of Mrs. O. C. Ritchey, Jr, Mrs. Wood was buried at North Vernon, beside the grave of her husband, last Friday, the body being accompanied there by Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Ch'as. Kissinger and Mrs. O. C. Ritchey. The funeral was conducted here before the body was. shipped. Have you noticed the new electric lighting system of the R-C-H car sold by John M. Knapp? The cars are equipped with 12-inch Bullet electric head lights and double parabolic lens, and 6-inch Bullet electric side lights with parabolic lens, “I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regnlets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate bhe bowels perfectly.”—Geo. B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. Our Classified Column will find you a purchaser for most anything you bare for sale. Try it