Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 122, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED WIM “'• "'■RAttUI POB CT.AaßTyrwn ADS. Three Uses or leas, per week of elx issued of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 16 cents. Additional epace pro rata * FOR SAUL FORSALE—Four good cows, 3 of them fresh.—Fred Schultz, R. D. No. 2, Rensselaer, or phone 526-H. FOR SALE—Good large ice box.— Mrs. Lem Heuston, Phone 81. Ft>R SALE—Good work mule for $25; or will trade for shoats or a good yearling heifer.—J. W. Hammerton, one-fourth mile west of Surrey. FOR SALE —1913 , model motorcycles and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it; hlso bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich. FOR SALE—I have another ton of timothy hay for sale in barn.—H. Paulus, phone 40-G. FOR SALE—A sweep or bull hay gatherer, only used 1% days; good as new. Will sell cheap. Have no use for it now—H. Paulus, phone 40-G. FOR SALE—S acres of good land near Rensselaer, Ind.; will sell cheap if taken at once.—C. L. Hughes, Lewiston, 111. FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants; extra nice plants.—C. R v Morrell, Phone 78, Stoner property, west of depot. . FOR SALE—Farm of 111 acres, 94 under cultivation, 17 virgin beech and maple timber, soil gravelly loam with clay sub-soil; brick veneer house, 74x42 frame bank barn,, shed 70x24 ft; 12 acres orchard. Every modern improvement, prime state cultivation. State reward road to market Price $12,000. Situated Antrim Co., Mich., good health, no hay-fever, no asthma Inquire of John Clemens & Co, Bellaire, Mich. FOR SALE—By virtue of the last will of Robert McCane, we offer at private sale two farms; one of 320 acres, one-half mile south of DeMotta Ind, and one of 360 acres, south of Wheatfield, Ind. For information write John M. Clarkson, Oakley, Illinois. FOR BAJLE—Cabbage, tomato and pepper plants ready for setting out now.—a W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOB SALE—A new visible SmithPremier typewriter, No. 10; bargain. Call at this office. / FOR SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. FOR SALE—One-acre tract, well located, inside corporation of Rensselaetr, cement walk along side, will make a cheap price for a quick sale, better come see this at once. Chas. J. Dean, Rensselaer, Ind.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 28%c for butterfat this week. _ FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. WANTED. WANTED—To rent two or three rooms, or a house, at once.—Pierrie Thomson, Phone 496. WANTED—MiIk customers, will deliver to any part of the city—Mrs. J. E. McClannahan, Phone 293. WANTED—Your old ingrain carpets to make Into serviceable new rugs for you. Write for information to Star Rug Co n 705 Pearl St., Michigan City, Ind. WANTED—Growing timber suitable for cross ties. If you have any to sell write to O. T. Hornbeck, Pittsburg, Ind. LOST. LOST—Yale key attached to strap. Leave at Republican office. LOST—SIS between postoffice and Duvall’s store. Liberal reward for return to Paul Worland. LOST—Hat pin with star-shaped head, set with brilliants. Finder please return to Mrs. Frankie Bostwick. LOST—A feed of oats, one heavy halter and two tie ropes, between Lawndale school house and slough bridge, on range line road.—John Loehrke, R. D. 4. LOST—Package containing some new work shirts. Were wrapped in 0. Earl Duvall’s wrapping paper. Return to Republican office—Mrs. Ell Arnold. LOOT—Bunch of keys. Return to office.—W. O. Babcock. sgfcyaeT** 1 . *~ 1 ■ '■■r"" —r rj" ~ EGGS, ETC., FOR BALE. FOR SALE— Faultless Houdan egga 11 Per IS- From pens bred to lay—non setting—always laying. For sale by John H. Lehman, Crown Point, Ind. A Classified Adv. will sell it

REMINGTON.

Mrs. M. 11. Grove returned from Illinois the first of this week. Miss Rachel Smalley is entertaining a young lady friend this week. Rev. Bull, taken suddenly ill last Sabbath, was unable to fill his pulpit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tribby are parents of a daughter, born Sunday, May 18. Miss Claire Broadie reached home Friday from a' winter's visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman spent the week end in Monticello with their children. <

Mrs. Jessie Miller Brandt returned to her home in Frankfort last Wednesday. Miss Gladys/Cobb, of Crescent City, Hl., is a guest of Miss Ruth Stoudt this week. Mrs. Alice Sharp Johannesson and child, of Chicago, are visiting her father, Mr. Tharp. Mr W ,R Rich. of Goodland, is frequently seen on our streets in his new Overland Six. Mi®s McCollough was a guest of her brother, John and wife Monday, attending the O. E. S. social. Mrs. Ezra Bowman and Mrs. Maurice Peck are visiting Mrs. Nora Relvie in Christiansburg, Ohio. Mr. Chas. Fell is showing some improvement and relatives feel very much encouraged at this writing. Mrs. Ada Linguist, of Belvidere, 111., has been a guest in the home of her uncle, Chas. Denham, leaving early this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnston returned the first of the week from a ten days’ visit in Decatur, Hayworth and other point in Illinois. Mr. Will Miller spent several days with his mother and sister last week, returning po his home in Rossville, 111., the last of the week. Mr. and' Mrs. James Washburn' were called to Indianapolis last week by the death of Mrs. Shonkwiler, wife of Mrs. Washburn’s father. Interment in Raub. The Stars enjoyed a merry evening of hearts Monday after regular work. Later ice, cake and coffee was served by the committee: Mrs. John McCollough, Mrs. Beaks, Mrs. Tabor, •Mrs. Shand, Messrs. Chas. May, Chas. Bowman, I. Thomas, and Miss Smalley. The hall was crowded.

Clubs. The N. S. Sew Club met last Wednesday with Mrs.’ Harry Gilbert. Miss Mollie Shearer is the next hostess on Wednesday, May 28th. The Chautauqua Study Club and alumni have committees appointed looking toward 'C. L. S. C. day at Fountain Park. Knowledge of anyone who has completed the four years of reading but has not passed through the Golden Gate, would be welcomed by the president of the Study Club. _ The Fortnightly session dated for this week is postponed in deference to the public school closing exercises. The Sew and Sew Club members had a real. treat last week, when autos and carriage took them' to the farm home of Mrs. Earle Thompson, southwest of town. A good attendance, pleasant weather and excellent refreshments conspired to make the trip most enjoyable. The Railroad committee of the Federation, Mrs. Coleman Merritt, chairman, are placing the flowers and shrubs in the park this week. Cannas,. salvia and geraniums fill the bed.. The ’ market is done in achryanthus blocked at either end with a broad sweep of pansies. Favorable weather permittin, the park promises to be very attractive this year. The railroad company has donated geraniums, tilled the soil, and imporved the sod. Through Agent Coleman the park is sprinkled and mowed. The Library Board of the Remington public library, has been appointed by the judge and duly sworn in by Lawyer Guy. President McNary is of the Club Federation: Vice-President Wesly, of the public schools; Secretary Mrs. Rowe Robinson, of the Federation: Treasurer Fern Lough, of the Citizens’ Bank. Other members of the board are Rev. Bull. Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. Bai greaves. A librarian will soon be installed. A member of the state library commission will be here next week assisting the board in preliminary work, and it is now only a question of time in which to arrange the books before the reading-public can have access to the shelves. Did someone say a chair shower was in order? Why not, and make the library room a comfortable rest room, as well. Don’t forget to tell your neighbor about the chairs. - Beginning Wednesday, the Civic Clean-Up was completed last week,

MISCELLANEOUS. PLEASE RETURN—Neither lost, strayed or stolen, but placed In some other buggy through mistake, a plow share. Finder please leave at Hemphill & Sons blacksmith shop—H. Paulus. * REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles tor sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. (Sark. REUPHOLSTERING and furnlture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING-Bee Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work. To find a buyer tor your property, use a classified adv. in this paper.

town council and Federation unit ing for a cleaner town. Alumni Play. The public enjoyed a three-part program of minstrel song and dance, of comedy and of farce, when', on last Friday evening the alumni of our school dawned black complexions, paint and powder \ and gave a full evening’s entertainment before a capacity house. Mr. Chas. Bowman, interlocutor, with end men Spencer, Merritt, Elmer Bull and Will Turner, sprung some rich jokes, several of a peculiarly local application, which were loudly applauded. Minstrels Part 1. Pianisb-Mrs. Emoroy Stiller Shellman. Violinist—Mr. Stewart Reed. Chords—Bear Dance (shadow effect) Marion Parks, Fred Peck. Mrs. Chas. Bowman—Solo “All I Want is Someone”. Marion Parks, Solo “Down in New Orleans”- 't ' ' -- ■' ■

Miss Laura Peck—Solo “My Persian Rose”. “Pete” Merritt and Wm. TurnerDuet “Green Grass Grew All Aroun’.” “Sail on Silvery Moon,” Solo by Fred Peck, chorus, Chas. Bowman, Wesley Merritt, Elmer Bull. Mr. Chas. Bowman—“ Good Night Mr. Moon,” Solo with full chorus. Mr. Will Turner appeared as a “Buck and Wing” dancer, answering a hearty recall. Much credit is due Mr. Bowman, under whose direction the minstrel chorus was prepared. Part ll—was a laughable little comedy under the direction of Miss Gertrude Besse. Mr. Homer Lambert made a hit as a brave man of the Jjouse when no burglars were in sight. Mr. A. V. Locke, as his wife, was afraid Of burglars, and pleased the audience with a bit of real dramatic art when she lovingly quieted the colored roustabout seated in her parlor in her husband’s coat and hat. Mr. Ernest Swift, negro hired to catch burglars, was in full sympathy with the tricks of a wide-awake coon and made good in every situation. Miss Bessie Guy, housemaid, afraid of no one, with her broom cleared the stage of burglar and coward. Part lII—A farce directed by Miss O’Connor, was well staged. Jack Carew, a bashful lover,-was successfully portrayed by Keith Spencer. Miss Laura Peck and Miss Pearl Morris, cousins, were each aspirants for the attentions of bashful , Jack. Miss Laura, as the dainty maiden, shy but hopeful; Miss Morris as “thirty-five and anxious,” and very; willing to appropriate violets, pro-’ posal and lover, hindered only by the inquisitive and romantic maid, Josie, personated by Miss O’Connor. The Remingtin alumni number several who are possessed of rare dramatic ability and are generous in using it to further a good cause. The thanks of the community are due them.

Commencement Week. Rev. Wickham delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening before a crowded house. A choir of sixteen voices, led by Miss O’Dell: pianist, Miss Bonner, gave a musical program of great beauty and artistic worth. Prelude Batiste “Almighty Lord”—lntermezzo from Cavalier! Rusticana, arranged by Clifford Page. Two Anthems... Geo. Mark Evans Creation Hayden Sermon Text—“ Without Me Ye Can Do Nothing.” Rev. Wickham is a rapid, forceful talker, and carried his vast audience through a splendid sermon to the class of ’l3. Everyone regretted his seemingly early close. The inspiring tones of America preceded the benediction. Decorations in class colors and rich crimson of the large class of juniors. The 6th, 7th, and >Bth grades, under the direction of Miss O’Dell, instructors the Misses Roberts and Hutton, gave a splendid recital on Tuesday evening to an overflowed house. These children gave a remarkable exhibit of musical ability, especially noticeable where the Instruction had begun in their primary work. They also gave a fine example of the force of discipline when, during the severe electrical storm, the lights winked on and off and one and off and they sang on happily. A sunflower drill by the boys was prettily staged and showed a great care and preparation on the part of the teachers. The seniors and faculty enjoyed a picnic breakfast served In the band stand of the town park Wednesday morning. Alumni banquet was scheduled for Wdenesday evening, Rev. Wickham toastmaster.

MILROY.

Chas. Marchand took about a 150 mile ride on his motorcycle Monday. W. E. Culp has torn down his old barn and is beginning a new one. Mrs. Mary McCashen and Miss Ettie visited Sunday with Creighton Clark’s. \ Miss Ina McClure, of Liberty, Neb., came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. George Foulks.

Tiie R-C-H ears are equipped with demountable rims and an extra rim is furnished without extra charge with eaeh car. This makes it possible for a lady to take a tour alone with pleasure, as she does not have to worry over the prospect of a blown out tire.

AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

How to Keep Your Gar "in Good Condi* tion at AO Times. To wash a car properly with soap first dissolve in a pall of water sufficient soap to make a good suds. Then in the washing operation use the suds, sopping It on from the sponge Instead of Tubbing the soap on a wet sponge of, what is worse, rubbing it on the surface of the car. Before applying the suds the car should be rinsed thoroughly with water, using a gentle stream. This is important, as all particles of grit and dirt must be removed from the surface before applying the sponge. Apply the suds liberally where the parts are dirty; then rinse off with clear water and a fresh sponge, flowing the water below the sponge to Insure that any grit and dirt that may be left on the surface' are washed away before the sponge has a chance to pick It up and scratch the surface. -After the final sponging the surface should be dried with a clean, wet chamois. In washing the chassis the same method is in order, except that it may be necessary to use stronger suds. Where cars are in use over oily or muddy roads frequent washing is necessary, and this washing should be done as soon as possible after the car leaves the road, as when this oil or mud dries on the car it is very difficult to remove and will damage the varnish, it being impossible under certain oil and mud conditions to remove all the stains. In this connection it is important that neither the bonnet nor radiator is washed while It is hot, as to do so will dull the luster, ruining It in a very short time. Another point which should be given attention is that the same sponge should not be used for washing both the body and the chassis. Both sponges should be of the best quality, care being taken at all times to keep them clean and in proper condition.

Only a' few days left of Lee’s great Cut Price Closing Out Sale. Brick laying for the Snedeker building on Main street is progressing and Mr. Snedeker hopes to move his grocery store within a few weeks. Regular 25c packages Quaker Oats, 20c per package, at Rowles & Parker’s, Phone 95. Mrs. George Hutchinson is quite sick at her home on West Jefferson street in Frankfort. She is a former resident of this county and has relatives here. We sell the P. & C. two row cultivator. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Can you see how much more the same store charged you before the new 5 and 10 Cent Store came than they do now; so patronize the new 5 and 10 Cent Store, opposite the court house. Lawn Grass Seed that will grow, 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c a package.— Jarrette’s Variety Store. “What Happened to Jones,” is a high school comedy and many of the larger schools are giving the same this year. \ At Ellis Theatre, Monday and Tuesday evenings, 8:15 o’clock, admission 25 and 35 cents. We are this week unloading our 7th car of Aristos flour for the first five months of 1913. To be sure that you’re getting “Aristos,” the perfect flour, see that the red turkey is on the back of every sack. 1 - JOHN EGER.

C. B. Steward, Jesse Nichols and Will Simonds attended the grand lodge of Odd Fellows convention in Indianapolis and Mr. Steward remained for the G. A. R. encampment, returning home this morning. v If you have not tried Schultze’s Pan Dandy or Big Dandy Bread, you have certainly made a mistake. Received fresh daily in 5 and 10c loaves. x ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Simon Leopold returned last evening from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she had been since Monday of last week, attending the May festival and visiting her daughter, Miss Selma, who is a student at the university. We have better equipments than ever before, andgwe got them to please you, and we are anxious to please. We are working for the betterment of Rensselaer because It is home. MCKAY’S LAUNDRY.

Allen Catt received word yesterday from his brother-in-law, John W. Ullery, of Brook, who has been quite poorly for some time. He is now some better and is able to be up every day and to be taken out for an auto ride each day. “Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease—croup. It has been used with success in our family for eight years.”—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. M. Y. Slaughter continues to improve from the, attack of paralysis suffered about three weeks ago and Indications point to his entire recovery. He is being visited this week by his son, Geo. H. Slaughter, of Canton, 111. George is working in the P. & O. shops there and likes, his job very well For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan’s Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stores.

Big Dairy Cow Sale I Will Sell a| Public Auction at Hemphill’s Wagon Yard, Rensselaer Saturday, May 24 Commencing at 1:30 p. m. 1 Thirty Head of JERSEY cows f . . ■ - -.J , These cows are fresh or, due/to fresh soon and are the best that money can buy. They are selected from the best herds in Southern Indiana. If you are in need Of $ good cow don’t miss this opportunity to get them, as you know the right kind are scarce and hard to buy. THE JERSEY COW The Most Profitable, Dairy Cow, gives the most milk for her size and weight, breeds true to type, produces a pound of butter-fat z or a pound of milk solids at the least cost in feed. Furnishes z a pound of butter •oi* cheese from the least quantity of milk. Dairy products made from her milk are unsurpassed in quality, flavor and healthfulness. The most beautiful type of dairy cow, with the straightest back and the best shaped udder. DICK LAND Salem, Indiana /

THE DEITY.

It is not possible for us to set God’ before our eyes or to lay hold of him with* our hands, which Is the broadest way of persuasion that leads Into the heart of man. For he is not furnished with a human head on his body; two branches do not sprout from his shoulders; he has no feet nor swift knees, but he Is only a sacred and unutterable Mind, flashing the whole world with rapid thoughts. Empledocles.

LEE.

Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Overton and family visited his brother, William Overton and family in Monon Sunday. Mrs. Ida Lewis left here Tuesday for a visit with friends and relatives at Madison, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks left Wednesday for a visit in Missouri and Kansas. They expect to be gone about two weeks, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ROsebraugh, of Center, Missouri; Mrs. Julia Jacks, of Harper, Kans., and Messrs. James and Charley Jacks, of Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. lewis are staying with the children while they are gone. • Gail Culp is working for Elmer Gilmore at this writing. The wind did some damage here Tuesday night. It uprooted several trees and upset all the silos around, except the one on the Suitsus ranch. It upset the new corncrib on the farm owned by H.'M. Jacks and damaged a number of barns and other buildings. The cyclones are getting rather common around here and we have had one every year for some years. Mrs. Cora Stiers and daughter, Agnes, went Thursday to visit Mrs. Clyde Randle, of McCoysburg. Mrs. Stiers returned Thursday night, but Agnes stayed the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamar attended the band concert at McCoysburg Saturday night. Several of Simon Parcels’ friends called on him Saturday night. He was agreeably surprised and everybody went home at a late hour, all reporting a good time. Miss Dollie Jacks spent Sunday with Miss Delena Lefler. . Oscar Jacks spent Sunday with Marlon Spencer. Alvin Clark and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers, of Medaryville. They made the trip via auto. Lee Smith left Saturday for Tupelo, Okla. Hts went via Chicago, St. Louis and Muskogee, Okla. Several from here went to Rensselaer Wednesday morning to the circus.

We have a splendid line of walking and riding cultivators. HAMILTON & KELLNER. ’f " ■ ' ' A. F. Smith went to Munster this morning to see Harry Gallagher and brother, who are building some road under a subcontract tor Smith & Co. The Gallagher boys have been making rapid progress and will make some money on their subcontract. We have taken the agency tor Remington typewriter supplies and if yon want the best typewriter ribron made call at The Republiean office or phone your wants. Ribbbns tor all makes of machine*Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.

OMmgo to Xorthwsst, XndlanapoUa Cincinnati, and tbs jtouth, Xmuvills and Frsnnh Lick SpxingL BannOASB TDCB TABU. In Effect November BA, 1818. No. 4:44 A tn. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... ll:0» a. m. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. 11:81 a. m. No. .. «:«• P- S No. 39—Milk Accom. 4:10 p. m. Na I—Louisville Ex. .... 11:61 p. m. „ . NORTH BOUND. No. 4—LoulsvlUe Mail ... 4:88 a n. No. 40 —Milk Accom. 7:88 a. m. No. St—Fast Mall 10:11 a. m> Train No. 81 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 4:18 a m. Na 14, leaving Lafayette nt 4:80, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 4:08 p. m. TnUns Noe. 80 and 88, the “Hooelet Limited,’* run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. ft D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

Better Order Cemetery Work Done Without Delay.222222222222222222222222

If you want work done at the cemetery now is the time to arrange for it The work is more easily done in the spring, the grass gets a better start and it is Impossible to give the best attention to details when the orders are rushed in just before Memorial Day. Many wanted flower beds last year after the plants were exhausted. Please let us know in time this year and to be sure to be in time do it right away. Weston Cemetery Association, J. H. Holden, Sexton.

Notice to the Lovers Of Good Ice Cream.

Chamberlin’s Perfection Ice Cream is always sold by the leading dealera It costs him more money, but he wants to serve the BEST. Sold by C. P. Fata at Rensselaer's leading soda fountain.

Leave Orders for Vines And Plants With Holden.

I have on hand planty of vines for porch boxes and trellises, also plenty of plants for flower beds, boxes, eta, including several thousand geraniuma They will be ready to go out on and after May 6th. Call at the house, 2 blocks north of the cemetery. J. H. HOLDEN.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—stc. Oats—32c. Chickens—l2c. Eggs— l6YsC. i Old Roosters—sc.

CASTOR IA BQr Infant* and CMWreai- * , Tin KM Yn Han Wwp Begirt Been the ~ fiignafcrt of Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headache; nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use BUrdock Blood Bitters. 91.00 at all stores. Phone 18, and let your wants be known through our classified column.