Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED CBLUHH unt rou cxA—irnm am. Three lines or less, per week of six tooneo of Ths Evenia* Republican and two «f The Semi-Weekly Republican, tt oenta. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR business block in Indiana Harbor, Indiana, bringing $1,440.00 rent per year. This property can be bought for $13,000.00, part cash, balance on terms. One or two other opportunities similar to this, which are bargains. Address, Employees Rear Estate & Investment Co., Indiana Harbor, Indiana. FOR BALE—-Two Poll Durham bulls; Tipton Boy, No. 8531, coming 3; also one high-grade coming yearling. H. J. Dexter, Phone 526-C. FOR SALE—Coming 3-year-old dark iron gray mare, wt 1,400, good action. J. F. Mitchell, jordan township. Phone 528-B. FOR SALE—Pure bred seed corn, Reid's Yellow Dent, grown in your own locality and is a state prize winner. This corn will yield 5 to 15 bushels more than the average corn. My seed in single ear dried on racks, making the strongest seed. Come, see it and you will want it Henry Paulus. FOR SALE—Timothy seed, $2.00 per busheL Phone 521-E, Leslie Alter. FOR SALE—I mare 3 years old; 1 horse, 3 years old, 1 horse 4 years old. wt about 1,300 each. Joseph A. Luers, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 529-D. FOR SALE—Oats straw, extra good, $3 per ton at barn. E. L. Fidler, Phone 528-B. FOR SALE—A good 6-room residence. See Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Inquire at Knapp’s livery barn or King’s blacksmith shop. STOCK FOOD—A fresh supply of Lion’s Stock Food, dip and tanks on hand at King’s blacksmith shop, nothing better for hogs, sheep, -cattle, horses, chickens. Guaranteed no cholera where used. Peter McDaniels, Agent Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Orders now being taken for Buff Orpington eggs for* hatching, $1.50 and 75c per setting. B. L. Budd, R. R. No. 2. FOR SALE—Frame house of five rooms, lot 75x180 feet small barn, fruit garden spot chicken park. Part cash, time on balance. Inquire at Republican office. FOR SALE—Timothy hay in bam; $lO at my farm, 3 miles south of Kniman. Michael Jungles, phone 524-F. FOR SALE—BO acres black walnut land, 10 acres timber and balance in best of cultivation; tiled, good fences, 7-room house, full size cellar, good barn 42x72, 2 new silos, granary, windmill, tanks; 5 acres alfalfa, 20 acres red clover, balance was in eom this year; good roads, 3 and 5 miles to 2 good markets, 30 miles north of Logansport. This is an ideal home. Price SIOO. per acre. Easy terms. No trade. John Osborn, Owner, Culver, Indiana. FOR SALE—Cow feed for sale from elevator. Call Phone 400. A. W. Sawin. FOR SALE—Several counters, at the Model Store. Simon Leopold. FOR SALE—Good 8-room house, 3% lots, northeast part of town. J P. Simons. W. EL DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 36 cents for butterfat this week, FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Farm of 40 acres, well located, possession given at once. George F. Meyers. FOR RENT—2OO-acre stock and grain farm; good buildings; near town. C. P. Wright & Son. ~ FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of Interest S4e me about ten year loan without eammission. John A. Dunlap. WANTED. WANTED—7S shoats, weighing from 60 to 75 pounds; will pay good price for good stock. Peter McDaniels, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—To purchase a small, well located property in Rensselaer; must be a very reasonable price: party will pay all cash; another party wants to buy property on rent basis and will pay $lO a month Geo. H. Healey. WANTED- To borrow $250 on first mortgage Rensselaer property. Sec Geo. H. Healey. LOST. LOST—Pit bull dog, brindle, with white face, young. Reward if returned to Conrad Kellner. LOST—Heavy Roman gold hingeshaped watch fob with letters “L.D” engraved on it. Finder please leave Republican office. 'OP™ FOUND—Locket with letter “B” on it. Inquire here A CIM.IHM Adv. WIU rwt It

The Girl With Beautiful Hair Attracts Attention Everywhere There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and that is to srivx itinteHisrent care,.which includes the use of Newbro’s HerpkMe. - This remarkable preparation kills absolutely ths dandruff germ, eradicates dandruff and prevent! the hair from falling, The prophylactic action of Herpicide keeps th« hair free from disease, and with the scalp swee] and clean a natural hair growth is inevitable. tterpidde hair scintillates with health and via. or, light and luster, produced only by the wellknown scalp and hair dressing, Newbro s Herpitide. One doHar size bottles soW with a guarantee •f money back if not as represented. B. F. FENDIG, Special Agent. RENSSELAER, INDIANA

HOUSE PASSED CIGARETTE BILL

Makes Amendment Permitting Minors to Sell Them But Against Law to Smoke Them. The house passed the cigarette bill Friday. Only one amendment of importance , was made and that makes it possible for minors to sell them. The argument in favor of this amendment was that minors were often employed in tobacco stores, drugstores, restaurants and other places, where tobacco was handled and that they should not be handicapped by not being allowed to sell an article to any person who was legally entitled to buy it. Governor. Ralston will doubtless sign the bill arid, th?O all minors will have to stop smoking the “pills” or be punished for their conduct; The house Friday passed the .10hour law, providing that women cannot be required to work more week. Thi swill affect women workweek. This will effect women working in factories, stores, offices, telephone exchanges, etc. A measure was also passed appointing a com-, mission for the investigation of the working conditions of women in the state. The commission, of course, will work under pay, and this will mean a few more jobs to give out. The senate passed two road bills. One provides that all road tax in excess of *s2o shal be paid in cash instead of being worked out. The other road bill provides for a county superintendent of roads. It embodies suggestions made by forme? Representative John G. Brpwn, of Monon. The superintendent is appointed by the county commissioners and has charge of construction of new roads and of repair work. The Gettysburg anniversary measure passed the senate, having previously passed the house. It provides that an appropriation of $20,000 be made to take Gettysburg survivors to the fiftieth anniversary of the battle, in July. The commission handling the job is authorized to take any number of citizens “to make a proper showing”in ease there are not enough survivors of the battle who wish to make the trip. Old soldiers generally are apt to get a chance within the provisions of the appropriation. Governor Ralston is already seeking names of Gettysburg survivors They are asked to send their names to the office of the adjutant-general in the statehouse. After the Traylor liquor bill had passed the senate Thursday, having previously passed the house, it was found that it did not contain an enacting clause. The measure permits saloons to keep open on New Year’s Day, Lincoln’s birthday, Washington’s birthday and Labor Day. John R. Ward, of Monticello, for years one of the shrewd lobbyists for the liquor interests, was constantly laboring for the measure in the senate and the house. He was assisted by Joseph E. Bell and Carl E. Wood, two lobbyists who helped defeat county option. Persons who read Speaker Cook’s speech following his election will wonder what has become of his nervy declaration that lobbyists would not be permitted in the state house. It is not “known whether the Trayfor bill will become a law or not, although until the discovery of the missing enacting clause the liquor interests were rejoicing.

CASTOR IA Rjt Infants and Children. Kind YwHin Atwap Bought Bears the -//Cfz Signature of ) Galling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sizes and type faces. Let The Republican have your next order. UPHOLSTERING. Reupholstering and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 4T7.

FERTILIZERS.

Fertilizers that will increase your yields for the least money and last the longest is fine ground rock phosphate Our agricultural line will sweeten your sour soil and put it in a healthy condition to respond to fertilizers and cultivatlonrWiite todsv for price* on either, delivered to your railway station, oar lots, di leci to consumer. Also free literatore. Natural Phosphate Dlstribu ters. Box 232, Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW HIGH SCHOOL FORMALLY DEDICATED

, (Continued from Page One.)

the loyal support the public had given when it acquiesced in the plans of the board to erect a new and modern high schbdl. His talk was very interesting and instructive. *

Superintendent Clark stated that this was the first opportunity he had had of talking to a public gathering of school patrons and he read a well prepared address filled with many practical suggestions of modern school methods and which doubtless made every person who heard it rest assured that our schools are under able control. Edgar O. Holland, superintendent of the schools of Louisville, Ky., and for two years after his graduation from college a teacher in the Rensselaer high school, was introduced to the audience and talked for a little more than half, an hour. He spoke of the difficulties he had experienced in getting an education, and said he was glad that he had been compelled to get it by hard work. He said: “You have a good building here, but it is not the building alone that will educate your children, and it is not the teachers alone that will accomplish this end, but it is the power that you give them by getting behind them and giving them encouragement. That is what will count.” Later in impressing the audience with the fact that it is not wealth that constitutes success or the quality that makes for the greatest good, Mr. Holland said: “I doubt if there is a person here who could tell who the wealthiest man was during the period of Plato; I know I could not: I doubt even if they could name the wealthiest man during the time Shakespeare lived; I could not. You might know who is the wealthiest man in Chicago, but even if you did, you would not accord him a place over the men who are actual factors in an effort to make for civic improvement. And the histories of the future will have but little if anything about the men of wealth, but will'accord a place to those whose works have been based upon helpfulness to alj mankind.” Mr. Holland’s address was a plain talk with many practical, advisory', arid encouraging suggestions for pupils and grown-ups. He held in bold relief the fact that labor is the basis of success and that one must forget self in striving for results for the world’s betterment. His address met warm approbation with all who heard it. Following the dismissal of the dedicatory service Mr. Holland was met by a large number of his old friends, many of whom were scholars during the time he taught here some sixteen years ago. The class rooms, office, manual training rooms and gymnasium were thrown open and patrons were shown about the building, finding many things of interest. In the gymnasium puncp and wafers were served, the pupils being very watchful in assisting the visitors. The meeting was in every manner a complete success and certainly all who were there came away with just pride in our public schools, and great satisfaction in the supervision of the teachers. It will prove interesting in this connection, we are sure, to read something about the position Prof. Holland is holding in Louisville, where he is the city superintendent of all the schools. There are a total of 27,000 pupils in the schools and. a corps of 700 teachers. Five thousand of the pupils are colored and one hundred of the teachers are colored. There are four large high schools. One of these is for girls, and has an attendance of 1,500. At the head of this school is another foiiner Rensselaer teacher, Prof. Ohio L. Reid, who has also made a fine success and is climbing the ladder in education work. Mr. Reid’s wife was Miss Hellen Kelley, for many years a resident of Rensselaer. Superintendent Holland is still a bachelor. He remarked to a friend while here that he had always been so busy that he had never had the time to get married. Mr. Williams, president of the school board, made a suggestion in the course of his remarks that we believe should be adopted. It proposed that hereafter a big meeting of this sort be held annually, at which the public be familiarized with the school work, with the teachers and equipment of the schools. There is much to commend this plan and we believe it can be adopted with profit to the educational advancement of the city.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—43c. Oats—29c. Chickens—l2%c. Old Roosters—sc. Ducks—9c to 11c. Geese—9c. Turkey s—lsc.

BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There la ■ constitutional cause for thia trouble. Mrs. M. Bummers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her aucceasful home treatment, with full instructions. Bend no money, but write her today If your children trouble yon In thia way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can’t help It. Thia treatment also cam adults and aged people troubled with urine difficultly by day or night.

Calling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sizes and type faces. Let The Republican have your next order.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Ed Oliver made a business trip to Gary today. Hear Sarah Willmer at M. E. church Monday evening. r The most complete stock of feed and fuel at Hamilton A Kellner’s. The fourth number of the Lecture Course Monday evening, March 10. The John Deere spreader will suit you. Sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Born, this morning, March Bth, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Lewis, north of town, a son. Remember the Lecture Course number Monday evening, March 10. At M. E. church. Admission 35c. Mrs. A. Eib, of Barkley township, has had a quite severe attack of the grip, but is now getting better. For this week only, to get you started to using them, 3 large cans of our solid packed Jersey sweet potatoes for 25c. JOHN EGER.Mrs. Frank B. Lyon and son, Joe, came from Delphi this morning for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Healey, and other relatives. You can have your hickory nut cake. Nice new shellbark hickorynuts, 5c a quart, 40c a peck, at John Eger’s. G. B. Lewis, of Barkley township, has a quite severe ease of pneumonia, which developed several days ago. The Industrial Society of the M. E. church will hold their regular 10<ent social at the church parlors on Tuesday, March Hth. All are invited. Just like getting it fresh out of the garden—our fancy white asparagus, 15c a can. JOHN EGER. Sarah Willmer comes to Rensselaer Monday evening in the fourth number of the Lecture Course. She is considered one of the finest readers on the Lyceum platform. Remember the date. You can find a buggy to suit you in our shipment of two carloads, just arrived. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

Will Overmeyer, for many years a resident of Roselawn, has been in Rensselaer part of the past week. He has decided to leave Roselawn and will probably locate in Hammond, to which place he went this morning to look about for a location. Many ills come from impure blood. Can’t have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended for strengthening stomach, bowels and liver and purifying the blood. Hon. Jas. R. Guild has returned from the hospital at Lafayette, better, but by no means cured. The pain has left his leg, but left it extremely weak. He makes the trips between his home and office with the aid of crutches—Medaryville Advertiser. When you trade with us you get the benefit of my thirtyrtwo years’ experience in buying groceries. No high rents or interest to pay. Buying for cash in car lots and large quantities direct from growers or manufacturers, I am able and will save you money on your grocery bill. JOHN EGER. Will Timmons will arrive here next week from Longmont, Colo., where he has been for the past five years. Mrs. Timmons and baby came several weeks ago: Will has disposed of his garage interests at Longmont and will not again return there, but will look for a location in this part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Maloy and son and Miss Carrie Eger came from Lowell yesterday evening, and today Mr. and Mrs. Maloy left for a rest and recreation trip to Tampa, Fla., and New Orleans, La. They will be absent about three weeks and during that time their son will remain with his grandmother, Mrs. Michael Eger, and attend school in Rensselaer. Fred Kullis was in Rensselaer over night. He left this mornlrig for Chicago, to which city he will remove his family shortly. Mr. Kui11s held his public sale Thursday and it resulted better than he had expected, totaling, about $2,130, and prices being uniformly high. Mr. Kullis was a good citizen and his decision to return to Chicago will be generally regretedMiss Willmex the reader, was lost to the audience, for her listeners saw and heard some twelve or more men and women who lived in the time of Nero, thirty-two years after the crucifixion of Jesus. Voice was the medium through which these subtleties of human nature were conveyed to the audience—Valparaiso (Ind.) Vidette At M. E. church, March 10, at 8:15 p. m., admission 35 cents. Acceptance ,by President Wilson of the honorary presidency of the American Peace and Arbitration] league was announced by the league, in New York city Thursday. A letter was received from the president, thanking the body for its courtesy in unanimously electing him at the recent annual meeting.

A WOMAN’S VIEW OF OUR LEGISLATORS

Thinks Care of Babies Would Be Better Investment Than Pictores of the Members. Starke County Republican. The fact that the Indiana legislature appropriated $2,500 to have the biographies and photographs of the members thereof printed In book form, and at the same time turned down a request to appropriate a sum of money sufficient to print of circulate a booklet on “The Care of Babies,” is causing a storm of indignation to sweep over the state. About the best article we have read in condemnation of the act is written by Mrs. 8. E. Boys, of Plymouth. Herewith is that lady’s opinion:

A photo of a state legislator vs. the life of a Hoosier baby! How would the ordinary citizen compare values? '• ■ _ Evidently our state representatives place a much higher estimate on the former, judging by their recent action in appropriating $2,500 for printing a book containing pictures and biographs of themselves, while they actually refused to make an appropriation of $3,500 asked by the state board of health for the printing of a little book for mothers on the care of babies. Even the care of the jack rabbit takes precedence over the care of our own offspring, in the minds of these wise solons of Indiana, for they at the same time made an appropriation of $2,500 for the printing of a book on game and its preservation. No up-to-date farmer would think of raising hogs without the aid of bulletins furnished at state expense. There are more modern methods and later findings of science on the care of swine, and it is worth while that every agriculturist should know them. There are also better ways, safer ways of raising babies, of caring for eyes to prevent blindness, of nursing so as to make strong babies instead of weaklings, of feeding so as to escape the fatalities of the dreaded second summer. But it is not worth while, i. e„ not worth money, that the mothers of Indiana should know these things. Let the babies die, one in four. We shall preserve our game in this noble state. Let the babies sicken and perish of preventable diseases. And when Rachel is mourning for her children, present her for comfort a book containing biographies and photographs of our state lawmakers. The pictures of great men are always inspiring. Of course, if Indiana were rich enough we might profitably have all three of these books referred to, but in our poverty it is the height of wisdom to choose the most important, the one which will be of most lasting benefit, saving not? only this generation, but laying stronger foundations upon which to build the next; to choose the book which will be prized by the largest number of people, since we, the people, pay the bills. Our legislative friends who refuse the ballot to us mothers say that our place is in the home, rearing children; and now they deny us the means of informing ourselves on this vocation which we most cheerfully accept, though not without longing for the ballot in circumstances such as these. In lieu of this knowledge which we crave they hand us a book on the preservation of game, or, still more to the point, one containing photographs of themselves.

Lyceum Course Dates.

March 10.-Sarah Mildred WlDmer. April 14.—The Bohannans. John H. Marble, who has been appointed a members of the interstate commerce commission to succeed Franklin H Lane, has been secretary of the commission and was counsel for the senate committee that investigated the Lorimer election. Mr. Marble’s home is in California. ■ Itching, torturing skin eruptions disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan’s Ointment is praised for its good work. 50c at all drug stores. ■ ' ” !!»■■■' ■■—■■■■l Commodore Perry’s old flagship, the Niagara, which for almost a century has rested at the bottom of Misery Bay, an arm of Lake Erie, was raised during a blinding snowstorm Thursday. It will be towed to Erie, Pa. The timbers ata in a good state of preservation. Everybody’s friend—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil, the great household remedy for toothache, earache, sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores. 25c and 50c. The Rev. O. L. Kiplinger, state prison chaplain, and Warden E. J. Fogarty, have plans under consideration for the entertainment of the inmates at Michigan City with mov ing picture shows. It is their purpose to offer views of current events and other wholesome scenes. After a hearty meal, take Doan’s Regulets and assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 25c at eU stores., One thousand dollars ransom demanded by Mexican rebels, said to be holding prisoner Oscar Harvey, son of Thomas Harvey, a wealthy farmer living near Princeton, this state, was telegraphed to El Paso, Texas, Thursday.

Use our Classified Column.

CENTRAL CHARITY PLAN TAKES FORM

Ministers and Others Adopt First Step to Organise on United Charities Basis. ' r ; -J - -3 At the office of Mayor Meyers Fri* day afternoon about fifteen gathered to discuss the proposition of organizing the charities of the city under a general head, and the plan seemed to meet entire approval, as we feel certain it will with the general public, when the organization that was planned is perfected and has been given a thorough test. The Republican has, during various occasions for several years, expressed the belief that the charities of this city should be handled from a central body, and we are pleased that steps have been taken to assure this end. . The plan proposed was that one member of the board shall be chosen from each of the churches of the city and one chosen by the city council making six, and that these six shall select three more, making A committee of nine, to be known as the executive ..committee of the United Charities of Rensselaer. It is proposed that this, committee shall have charge of all contributions for purposes of charity Rensselaer. While this would not exclude the passing of subscription papers, it would render them unnecessary and the effort would discourage any method of that son unless it had the endorsement of the association. There will be another meeting held at the mayor's office next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock to complete the organization.

PUBLIC SALE. To effect a dissolution of partnership between Mrs. John C. Martindale and Arthur Watson, the undersigned will sell at the Hemphill hiteh barn in the city of Rensselaer, commencing at 2 o’clock, on SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1913, the following property: 18 Head of Cattle— Consisting of 3 Jerseys, fresh; 2 Holstein heifers, in calf; 1 Holstein bull, 3 years old: 1 Hereford Heifer, 2 years old; 4 Hereford spring calves; 2 Shorthorn roan heifers, 2 years old; 1 spotted cow, fresh; 2 red Shorthorn cows, 3 years old, fresh; 1-roan cow, fresh in April; 1 black heifer, 2 years old, in calf. This is a list of exceptionally good, selected dairy and stock oqws, not a poor one in the bunch. Arrangements have been, made for those who can not take their cattle home on Saturday to care for them over Sunday without charge. Terms— 9 months* credit without interest if paid at maturity; if not paid at maturity notes will bear 8 per cent interest from date; 5 per cent discount for cash. WATSON & MARTINDALE. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR. March 10.—Verlie Spencer, 3 miles west of Rensselaer on Bumkum road. March 12.-H. W. Marble, at the Marble ranch, near Wheatfield. Just before he went out of office President Taft reappointed Judge George Gray of the United States circuit court of Delaware a commissioner at The Hague, and appointed John Bassett Moore, another commissioner, to fill a vacancy. A life sized bronze bust of himself will serve to remind James Wilson, retiring secretary of agriculture, of his sixteen years of service in that department when he returns to his home in lowa. The bust, a replica of which will be placed in the department, was presented to Mr. Wilson Thursday evening at the National Museum by the employes of the department. The first demonstration in America of Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann’s treatment, which the visiting Berlin physician declares is a cure tor tuberculosis, was given by Dr. Friedmann himself Thursday in New York city in the presence of physicians representing the city, the state, and the staffs of hospitals of several cities.

J,, . ■£ 111. 111. >llllll S IkflkMkV 1 W *lo BIWMWT, A■» *m TJLKUL In EtfectNovemher >4. Ifil SOUTH BOUND. No. si—Fast Mall , 4:40 a. an. KS .UST'k - ?.:::: Wg i t HHrSSTJ-S 1 " :: IRSS Na S—EoaUvttH Bk. .... 11:SS p. m. h. < _uJBK H ,Kf - No. 40—Milk Aocom. f*4j a * Train No. 11 makes connections at MoF:g‘XKire s ?Sl :