Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1912 — Page 3

These Are Our Regular Prices and not Specials. It will pay you to cut them out f to keep and compare with the Special prices othes make. All our goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned. —JOHN EGER. 1 lb. can Pink Salmon .100 3 lb. can Standard Tomatoes 10c 1 lb. can Stewed Tomatoes, for soup 5c 3 lb. can fancy yellow table Apricots, in syrup 15c 3 lb. can fancy yellow, table Peaches, in syrup 15c 4 cans standard Com' 25c 4 cans Red Kidney Beans 25c 4 cans baked Beans, in tomato sauce 25c 4 cans Saur Kraut 25c 4 cans Pumpkin ... • 25c 4 cans Hominy -25 c 1 pint bottle Pure Tomato Ketchup 10c Large, fat breakfast Mackerel, each 8c Large Lake Fish, per pound 6c 1 lb. package Seeded Raisins *..... 8c 1 lb. 4 crown, loose, Muscatel Raisins 8c Bulk Coffee, pound . 22c, 25c and 28c Dry Salt Bacqn, per pound 12 l-2c Pickled Pork, per pound 12 l-2c and 15c Fancy lean Breakfast bacon, per pound 20c Our fancy, pure Butterine, per pound 20c Yeast Foam, per package r 3c “Lords Best Flour,” every sack guaranteed ...... $1.30 “Aristos,” the perfect flour .$1.35 Phone 54

The Ellis Theatre. Guaranteed Attraction. r Seats Now on sale at Jessen’s Miss Maude Binaldo. Jewelry Store.

PUBLIC SALE OF MOVABLE BUILDINGS. The trustees of Weston Cemetery, Rensselaer, Ind., recently purchased the Mrs. William Beck and Wilson Shaffer properties, west of the cemetery, and all of the buildings, and movable improvements will be offered at public sale, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912, at 1 o’clock in the ofternoon. The buildings to be sold are: One 6-room house, a 2-story building that can be reaflily moved; and the following buildings on the Shaffer tract: 1 summer kitchen, 2 chicken houses, 1 barn, 1 wagon shed with hard coal bin, 1 smoke house, 1 Sinall corn crib, 1 outhouse, 1 6-foot cypress water tank, 1 hog shed and pig pen, some board fencing and a number of small fruit trees. One 3-room house on the Mrs. Beck, tract, also summer kitchen, outhouse, old shed and some trees for wood. At the same time Wilson Shaffer will offer the following articles for sale: 1 mare, 10 years old, wt. 1,200, lady broke; 1 cow, 7 years old, now giving about 2 gallons of milk a day, fresh next January; 1 yearling heifer; 1 top buggy, good as new; 1 good spring wagon; one set good single harness with breast collar, hames and tog collar; 1 good saddle; 1 14-inch stirring plow, iron beam; 1-horse A-harrow, good as new; 1 steel-beam shovel plow; and other articles. Also the following household furniture: 2 bedsteads and springs; 1 good sofa, some carpets, 2 8-gallon milk cans, good as new. 36 shocks of sweet corn with the corn in the fodder, fine cow shed; 1 load of straw in barn, some baled timothy hay, some ditching tools and other articles. Terms—On cemetery association property, one-third cash, balance before moved; removal required when possession is secured, which will be about Nov. 16th on the Beck property and March Ist on the Shaffer property. The terms on the Wilson Shaffer personal property will be a credit of 10 months without interest if paid when due, 8 per cent Itrom date of sale if not paid at maturity; 6 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10; sums under $lO cash in hand; no property to be moved until terms at sale are complied with. EL D. RHOADES, A. F. LONG, N. H. WARNER, Cemetery Trustees. WILSON SHAFFER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. In this paper.

Should TT'S different from 1 others because more care is taken in the making and tho materials used are Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All we ask Is a trl*l. Use It on yonr cook stove, Socr parlor stove or your gas range. Iryou ot. t And 11 theb sat ate va yon ever used, your dealer Is authorized to refund your money. Insist on Black Bilk Stove Polish. Made In liquid or paste-one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois Use Black SilktUr-Drylng Iron Enamel on gratae, registers, stove plpee-Prevents rusting. u£> Misak Silk Metal Polish for sllvsr. nlckol or btMa It has no equal (or use on automobiles. : eeeoooeooos I Hiram Dai f DEALER DT | 11 i. . i. «' ; ; RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA ;; Any skin itching is a temper tester. The more you scratch the worse. it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema—any skin itching. 60c at all drag stores. . .* To find a buyer for yonr property, try * classified adv. in this paper.

COMPANY M CALLED OUT FOR DUTY

(Continued from Page One.)

sage he received last Friday night from Governor Marshall, who was then at Grand Island, Neb. The message, which gave Mr. Thistlethwaite instructions on which he acted last night, read as follows: "If the attorney general says the law is being violated and the sheriff will not do his duty, have the militia sent to enforce the law.” — 3 TJie sending of two companies of militia to Porter county is the first time in the history of Indiana when state troops have been called on to suppress race track gambling. Nineteen years ago, however, twelve companies of national guardsmen were used by Governor Matthews in stopping a prize fight at Roby, Lake county. It is coincident that the South Bend company, which is one of the oldest and best drilled in the state, has been called upon each time that" Governor Marshall has used troops, and this company was held in readiness on two other occasions when the governor believed that the use of soldiers would become necessary. The South Bend guardsmen were sent to Michigan City about three years ago when a portion of the wall at the state prison was blown down during a storm, once it was held in readiness when election riots were threatened at Gary and it was mobilized, but not called out, during a strike on the Grand Trunk railroad. Brig. Gen. Garrard, who will be at the Porter race track today as a representative of the state, has been in the service of the National Guard since 1884. He was first lieutenant in Battery A of Indianapolis, when, in 1893, he went to Roby as assistant adjutant general at a time when troops were used to stop prize fighting in an arena that had been constructed there at considerable expense. Fights had been held almost daily, but the pugilists did not put in their appearance on the night that the troops arrived: Twelve companies were ordered out, but most of them were retdrned home after the first day. One company remained for three or four days. The belief was expressed last night that the race program will be called off by the promoters now that troops have actually been ordered out. General Garrard said last night that he believed each of the two companies will muster about forty-five men. He anticipates no trouble and expressed the belief that the appearance of the soldiers will cause the promotors to abandon the idea of completing the race meet which was not to have ended until next week. (Each of the guardsmen will carry a Springfield rifle, 30 calibre, and about ninety cartridges. In addition to a gun and ammunition, each man will carry a half tent, rubber poncho, mess kit, consisting of knife, fork, spoon, meat can, tin cup,, canteen and haversack. While in the service of the state each guardsman will receive $2.00 a day and rations. The officers will be better paid. The cost to the state in salaries alone will be about $l5O a day. The expense of transportation and rations will add a considerable sum to the cost. Among the officers and directors of the Mineral Springs Jockey Club are: John A. Gavit, of Hammond, chairman of the Lake County Democratic Committee; Lemuel Darrow, mayor of LaPorte; William Dailey, of Valparaiso, Clarence Bretsch, of Gary, Peter Crumpacker, of Hammond, Jas. S. Sebree, of Pierre, S. D., and A. F. Knotts, brother of Thomas Knotts, of Gary. Mr. Knotts is president of the club. The club, its officers and members, were made defendants in a suit instituted several days ago by Attorney General Honan In which he sought an Injunction to prevent racing and gambling. Argument on a demurrer will be heard Saturday in the LaportePorter Superior Court, but a hearing of the case on its merits will not be heard until Nov. 11 or a later date. The race meet, if not stopped by the use of arms, would have been ended at least ten days before a hearing on tbe injunction suit could have been heard. The race meeting at Porter was to have continued for fifteen days. It had gone on five days before the governor acted. It started on October 16 and was to have continued until November 2. The Indiana law permits fifteen days of racing each year in each county, but gambling at the track is prohibited. * - That Governor Marshall, In his fight against the Mineral Springs Racing association, is unwittingly playing to blackmailers and gamblers, was one of the strong assertions made in court Monday morning by Attorney Peter Crumpacker, of Hammond, in the injunction case proceedings before Judge Tuthlll, says the Valpo-Vidette. Mr. Crumpacker further declared that the Chicago newspapers are the blackmailers, that they are malicious falsifiers, and that they are leagued with Mont Tennes, one of the greatest of gamblers, to put the racing association of of business. In the course of Mr. Crumpacker’s argument to the court, he made many astonishing statements, and the Chicago Tribune, Record Herald and the News were tbe butt of his attacks. He asserted that Governor Marshall and Attorney General Honan were innocent of existing conditions, for the reason that all of the information gained by them had been through the Chicago press. He declared that twothirds of the reports sent out from the track by reporters for the press are sent in and filed before tbe races are run. Mr. Crumapcker read at great length from papers which had published the stories of gambling, and denied statement after statement appearing therein. The speaker read of Jim O’Leary’s great success at the track as a gambler, and said with emphasis that O'Leary had never been on the grounds. , *

To find a buyer for yonr property, try a classified adv. In this papsr.

SIX TICKETS ON JASPER CO. BALLOT

Democrat, Republican, Prohi, Progressive, Socialist and Agricultural Ascendency in Order Named. The election commissioners were In session today for the purpose of arranging the tickets on the ballot for the November election. There -will be six tickets on the county ballot this year, the Democratic, Republican, Prohibitionist, Progressive, Socialist and Agricultural Ascendency, in the order named. The rooster will head the Democratic ticket, the eagle the Republican, the rising sun the Prohibitionist, the bull moose the Progressive, clasped hands the Socialist, and the scales of Justice the Agricultural Ascendency. The latter is the design selected by the independent Candidate for state senator, W. H. Groendyk, the only name on the ticket. Groendyk was a candidate for this office before the senatorial convention held at Monon, and when he failed to get the nomination he came out independent and has made a spectacular campaign, traveling over the district in an automobile, making speeches and giving a punch and judy show, or rather something similar. He hails from North Judson, is a farmer, and quite wealthy. His candidacy makes it necessary to print a separate ticket for him, and as it requires over 7,000 ballots in this county alone, it will be seen that the expense of getting his name printed on the ballot will be no small item. The Prohibition and Socialist tickets will also contain but few names, there being no candidates for county offices. The Progressive ticket .will be full with the exception of candidates for prosecuting attorney, surveyor and coroner. The name of Fred Phillips, of Rensselaer, has been substituted for that of C. D. Shook for auditor, and John L. Osborne, of Hanging Grove township, in the place of Eli Arnold, for commissioner from the second district, Shook and the latter refusing to make the race. The work of printing the ballots will begin in a few days and finished as soon as possible. There will be no township tickets this year, but in Jordan and Carpenter townships a railroad election will be held, which will require separate ballots, but only the one election board.

Fresh fish and bulk oysters at Haus’ restaurant Friday. Dr. Crum, of Indianapolis, visited Rev. C. L. Harper today. Joihn Shaffer, of Logansport, visited his son, N. C. Shaffer, yesterday, returning home today. Judge Hanley and Charles R. McFarland, the court reporter, returned from Kentland today, where they had been attending court. Dr. John D. Ellis, -of the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, returned to the city today after a visit since Sunday with his father, J. H. S. Ellis. ■We will have another lot of fancy Michigan peaches on sale Wednesday. $1.25 to $1.50 per basket. JOHN EGER. John Pinter, of Wheatfleld, had a sinking spell last night and for a time it was thought he would not rally. He is some better today. Mrs. Albert Dunn, of Wheatfleld, died Friday night of tuberculosis. She was buried Sunday. Her age was about forty years. The Monon will run a special excursion to Chicago next Saturday to the Purdue-Chicago football game. The excursion will be in charge of Traveling Passenger Agent John Priest. “I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—Geo. B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. Muncle raised the price of shaves from 10 to 15 cents Monday. The neck shave is thrown in. In Rensselaer the price was raised to 15 cents two years ago and is now an established fact. The Cash E. Tomlinson Co. opened at the opera house last evening for a week’s engagement. The opening play was "The Whirlpool.” The play gave good satisfaction. Tonight they will produce “When Men Love Women.”

Dan Williams received a message today that his little granddaughter, two months old, was dying at the home of his son, Owen Williams, at Fairbury, 111. J. Fosdick and family, who had been visiting the Williams’ here, left for Fairbury, their home, upon receipt o fthe news, in their automobile. S. R. Nichols, of Rensselaer, excounty treasurer, and one of the best judges of stock in Jasper county, has again decided to embark in the auctioneering business, haviag been engaged in that business years ago. He has a card elsewhere in this issue soliciting your patronage. J. Fosdick and family, of Fairbury, 111., Dan Williams and family and S. W. Williams went to Lake Mixinkuckee Friday in the former’s automobile. OiLlheir return trip the car broke down eight miles from Francesville. It was towed to that towh, where the necessary repairs were made, and they reached home Sunday. Last* Thursday night about thirty young friends of Bessie Mcßlfresh went to her home to remind her of her 18th birthday. Music and games were indulged in until eleven o’clock, when partners were chosen for supper by hanging s curtain over a doorway and the boys standing in the dark, bid on the girl’s shadows. The highest bidder got the girl. A good time was had and all departed at a late- hour wishing her many more such happy birthdays. ,

Bargain Week Rowles & Parker’s Grocery Department PHONE 95 • Acme Flour $1.35 White Star Flour $1.30 17 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar • SI.OO 1 tall can nice Salmon T... 10c 3 packages Kellog’s Com Flakes 25c 4 cans good Canned Com 25c 1 qt. Mason Jar Breakfast Cocoa 25c 4 cans Pumpkin, Hominy or Kidney Beans 25c 1 lb. can Royal Baking Powder .. \... .40c 2 lb. can best Richelieu Coffee 75c Millar & Hart ’s Bacon, per lb * —* -»-r»r -«r 18c and 22c 1 regular 25c pkg. Snow Boy Washing Powder... 15c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins or Currants 25c A FULL LINE OF RICHLIEU COFFEES AND CANNED GOODS. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL DELIVERY ORDERS. PHONE 95. Rowles & Parker

PUBLIC SALE OF FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. As I have invested quite extensively in the Jungles ditch valley of Kniman, I will sell all the real estate in the. city of Rensselaer an Marion and Miiroy townships, at public auction, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. Sale will take place at the properties sold and the hours hereafter stated: 73 acres in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana, 1 mile east and 1% miles south of Rensselaer. The Improvements consist of a new 7-room house, a cement milk house, wood house with cement floor, barn 40x50, henhouse, a 59-foot well, 9 feet in the stone, new windmill, cistern piped in house, cement tanks, cement walks. All the building improvents new in 1911. All thoroughly tiled and all under cultivation, gravel road on two sides of farm. 100 acres of fine land in Marion and Milroy townships, all tiled, all under cultivation but a grove of 4 acres; no buildings on tbe farm, but a fine building place; 4% miles southeast of Rensselaer and gravel road all the way. Tbe farm sales will take place on the farms at about 10:30 in the morning. 9- house and bath, 1 block south of court house; a fine house modern in every particular; lot 60x150 feet, northwest corner of Cullen and Rutsen streets. 10- house and bath; also modern, at southwest corner of Rutsen and Cullen streets; good barn, room for 3 head of stock and automobile. Two lots on Cullen street, north of the first house described; fine building lots. City property will be sold at 1:30 In afternoon. Terms—One-third cash, balance in three equal payments or as may be agreed; deferred payments on farm land to have 5 per cent interest, on city property 6 per cent Discount of 3 per cent on deferred payments; earnest money of SSOO on either farm or either house, and $250 on each lot will be required at time of sale. ROBERT MICHAEL, Col. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Col Phillips will show the properties to any who care to Investigate.

Don’t Envy a Glorious Head of Hair Your hair may not be as heavy aa other women’s, Young Lady; it may not be free from dandruff; but that’s no reason why you should worry. In Paris all women who care have fascinating hair; in America all women, young ladies and girls who know about PARISIAN Sage have a wealth of brilliant hair and give credit where credit it due; to wonderful, delightful PAMBIAN Sage, the ideal hair tonic, grower, dandruff remover and beautifler. Sold by dealers everywhere for only 50 cents. B. F. Fendig sells it on money back plan. It stops scalp itch instantly and preserves the natural color and beauty of the hair. A household remedy in America for 25 years—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic OIL For cuts, sprains, barns, scalds, braises. v 2sc and 50c. At all drug stores. VOTXCX TO DIET SttMOBXMEM. Subscribers to The Evening Republics will confer a favor upon tho publishers by reporting- promptly any failure of delivery upon the port of the carrier boys. The Republican tries to stye liettco In the doliVery <tf the paper. but cannot do so Without the cooperation of subocrityra. If you fail to

CUSSIFIED CBIIH Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two ot The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALE, For Sale—Dark Cornish chickens, a few cockerels and pullets, for want of room. John Webber, Phone 323. For Sale—2% H. P. Square Deal engine, in good condition. O. H. McKay. For Sale—Kiefer pears for canning. Geo. H. Healey, Phone 163. For Sale—Good canning pears. H. H. Carr, River street, Phone 427. For Sale—Cord wood and hedge poets. Mrs. Ida Pierce, Phone 529-H. For Sale—loo cords of 4-foot wood; $1.76 per cord on ground. Inquire of B. D. McColly or at Republican office. 1 For Sale—Upright piano in firstclass condition and at a cheap prise; also dining chairs, table, soft coal heatihg stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Telephone 359. For Sale—Good seven-room house, good well, cistern, cellar, city water connections, drains mid walks all in, fruit of all kinds, two lots, centrally located on good paved street Here la a bargain, $1,250. Inquire of Chas, J. Dean 4fc Son, Real Estate Agents* Rensselaer, Ind.

For Sale—To settle an estate, a good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer; 120 seres in cultivation, 30 acres pastors; two orchards, 6-room house, fair barn, double cribs and granary. This is a good farm at a reasonable price. For sale by C. J. Dean 4k Son, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED. Wasted— Canvassers for our line of Household Supplies. The Howard Supply Co., Winona Lake, Ind. Wasted—To buy a small residence property in town. Give location and lowest cash price. Address Post Office Box 764. Wasted— Girl for office work, one capable of using typewriter. Inquire at Republican office. Wasted —Girl for general housework. J. A. McFarland Wasted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. W. H. PRATER. W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfatthisweefc^ FOB BENT. Ft Best— Two farms. T. W. Grant. FOUND. Found—Brown leather handbag. Inquire here. PARR CREAMERY. - - " - ■■ Wilson Ik Gilmore, at Parr will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. LOST. Lest—Automobile mud apron. Return to Tom Callahan. Lest—Auto Jack, on Mt Ayr road west of Roe Yeoman’s. Finder please leave at Republican office. Lest—Child’s overcoat, between Gangloff bridge and Pleasant Ridge, Friday, Oct 11. Finder please leave at Republican office for Aug. Tlgier.

; Let TOOT M be known through Clenifled Column, Phone 18.