Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 131, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1913 — Page 4

cussifb cmiiM ■ TO* nrawrrTUn US. Three Uaes or lew, per week of six issued of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALK. FOR SALE—A large, good family refrigerator, $5.—A. J. Bellows. Inquire at Rhoades & Son’s hardware store. 4 FOR SALE—Nice large Tomato and Cauliflower plants.—Mrs. E. L. Clark. FOR SALE—Two-year-old bull and heifer—C. H. Golden, R. F.D. 4. FOR SALE—Avery cultivator, 1910 model, good as new.—W. R. Shesler. FOR SALE—A good Art Garland baseburner and cook stove; also 2 dozen 6-week-old chickens, 5 fries, and 2 hens. Inquire at Barnes’ restaurant. ■ FOR SALE—I9I3 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; also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich. FOR SALE—A new visible Smith Premier 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. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without tommission. John A. Dunlap. WANTED. Wanted—Nigger head rocks of convenient size to handle. Will pay $1.50 for them if placed on our pile just north of town.—Mrs. O. M. Peek, Phone 3340. WANTED—Your old ingrain carpets to make into serviceable new rugs for you. Write tor information to Star Rug Co., 705 Pearl St., Michigan City, Ind. LOST. LOST—Somewhere near depot, gold locket set with four brilliants and one ruby, with M. R. engraved on back; also small boy’s photo inside. Finder leave at Republican office. Mrs. Clifford Tarkison. DOST—GoId bracelet Return to Republican office. LOST—Boy’s light weight black hat Return to Walter Randle or to Republican office. LOST—Possibly out of clothes basket or sent to the wrong person by mistake, an almost new white tablecloth, 3 or 4 weeks ago. Please inform Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. PASTURE—I have good pasture with water for two head of cow’s.— Dr. H. J. Kannal. PASTURE—For two cows; good water in pasture.—Phone C. W. Platt No, 366. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. Clark. REUPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guar anteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work.

OMomTO to Northwoot, DUUaaapoU* ttMdimati, and the South, LoulavUlo and Fraaah Llok MIMIUIB ran TABU, la Effect November 14. 1111. SOUTH BOUND. No. 81—Fut Mall 4:44 a. m No. B—Louisville8 —Louisville Mall .... 11:01 a. in No. 37—Indpla. Ex. 11:11 a. m No. 11—Hoosier Limited .. 1:00 p. m No. 88—Milk Aocom. <:10 p. m No. 3—Louisville Ex. .... 11:01 p. m NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall ... 4:03 a. m No. 40 —Milk Accom. 7:13 a. m No. 11—Fast Mail 10:11 a. m No. 18 —Indpls-Cbgo. 3M. .. 1:10 p. m No. o—Louisville Mail AEx 8:38 p. m No. 10—Hoosier Limited ~ p. m Train No. 31 makes connections at Mo non for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:11 a m. Na 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:10, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 0:01 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 and 13, the "Hooslee Limited.’* run only between Chicago ana Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

, BKNBBELAKB MARKKTB. Corn—slc. Oats—34c. Chickens—l3c. - Efts—l6%c. Old Boosters—sc. CASTOR IA Wr Infinite and Children. Tfca Visit Vaa lion » «-» 111 KiDO TOBHBVB AJW3JS uOUgut A OMM Adv. VW MBt a J . •> wSfliKiiiwXMir ■

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN SUNDAY’S STORM

Outbuildings Damaged by Wind and Lightning—Very Heavy Rain and Some Hail.

A very heavy rain occurred between 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock Sunday morning and it was accompanied in some parts of the county by a heavy wind and some lightning bolts that will cause local insurance agents to get busy in making settlements, The worst damage seems to have been in Union township, east and northeast of Parr, in about the same locality that was hit in April of last year, but this damage was only a little amusement compared to the big cyclone of a year ago. Dennis Healey, who with his wife so nearly lost their lives last year, was a loser by this storm, having a carriage blown over and broken. Other losers were: Wesley Fay! or, whose silo < was twisted about on the foundation. Will Schultz lost a corn crib. Tom Murphy had a summer kitchen and some outbuildings damaged and shingles torn off his barn and house. Tom Lonergan had a silo and crib blown down. S. A. Brusnahan had a windmill wheel blown off and a cherry tree blown dow’n. , The Rosebud church was struck by, lightning and suffered slight damage. Ed Grant, west of town, lost a good cow by lightning. Lee Matheny, northeast of town, suffered som' loss by damage to his house. Mrs. Joseph Williams had some windstorm losses. Theodore Snow also had some damaged outbuildings. The Henry Amsler farm near Surrey which is occupied by his son, Floyd, suffered some damage to outbuildings. Charles P. Moody had a silo blown over. Ora Michals had window lights blown out of the house. Heavy hail fell in Rensselaer and is reported from some points in the country.

M. L Pass Moves On To State of Washington.

Monroe, Wash., May 26, 1913. Editors Republican:

• The haymaker got busy and melted snow so fast as to put the mills at St. Joe, Idaho, out of business for from two to four weeks. That gave me the “wanderlust” fever, so I left there May 22nd bound for this place. Daylight the following morning found us in central Washington at Beverly, a wonderful country, whose soil is cobblestones; sand and boulders, and whose principal crops are jack-rabbits and rattlesnakes, but this condition did not last long and we passed through some fine country at Ellensburg. At Laconia we reached the highest point, being 3,010 feet above sea level, and passed through considerable snow from one to three feet in depth. It is shielded from the sun by a dense growth of pine trees. We passed through miles of trees that would square eight inches from sixty to eighty feet above the ground and not a limb to cut. The western slopes of the Cascades receive so much moisture that there is a heavy growth of shrubbery under the trees, and as fast as the trees are cut grass starts. Not so with the Rocky mountains. I think they will be bald until the judgment day. At Cedar Falls we left the foothills and plunged into a valley, where all is life, beauty and joy. It is a veritable dairy valley, forty miles to this place and during twenty-five miles of the distance we picked up 320 cans of milk, a daily occurrence The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co., has a plant at this place and it gets the milk of the valley. Nor is this all that is going on in this beautiful timber, and several times our ears were treated to the buzz of the circle saw.- Land is cheap, but none for sale, and is held at the remarkably low(?) price of from S2OO to SSOO per acre. I do nit expect to stop here very long, so please hold my papers, as I do not care to miss a single copy. With regards to yourselves and the many friends In good old Jasper, I remain, sincerely yours,

Weather Forecast for a Week—Make Plans Accordingly.

Washington, June 2.—Temperatures slightly above the seasonable average in t>he gulf states or slightly below the average throughout the rest of the country, were predicted tonight by the weather bureau in its weekly bulletin. Generally fair weather is looked for, conditions indicating only local precipitation usually below normal. \ “A disturbance” the bulletin says, “Will develop Tuesday or Wednesday over the western plateau, region and move eastward, crossing the middle west Thursday or Friday. This disturbance will be attended by local showers and by thunder showers and be followed by cooler weather.”

The reason the early birl catches a worm is that some fool worms stay up all night

SUICIDE OF YOUNG MAN AT THAYER

He is Said to Have Been Despondent Since the Death of His Father Two Tears Ago. A young man named Ralph DeFries, aged about 19 years, the Monon agent at Thayer, suicided Saturday night by shooting himself with a pistol. It is said that he has been despondent for some time and one report is to the effect that he was involved in some financial difficulties. He paid his local debts, according to a statement received at The Republican- office, Saturday .evening and then went to his home in Thayer and killed himself. Hello Bill. J. K. Davis, of Greencastel, is here on buisness. N. J. York returned this morning from Lafayette. Mrs. L. B. Sayler spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Dewees at Pleasont Ridge. . Phone 579 for any kind of electrical work or call on K. T. Rhoades & Co. The screaming farce comedy “Hello Bill,” at Ellis Theatre, Monday evening. Wheatfield played ball at Lowell Sunday and met defeat by the score of 9 to 5. D. L. Richardson is very low this morning and it is probable will not improve very much.

Walter Selby, of Pullman, 111., visited Miss Bertha Hoffman from Friday until this morning.

Corn and oats, chop bran, middlings and all kinds of poultry feed for sale by Hamilton & Kellner.

Whitsell Lewis went to DeMotte today to see his daughter, Miss Linnie, who is reported to be quite sick.

The Home Missionary Society' of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 3, with Mrs. W. O. Rowles.

Remember, Hamilton & Kellner sell the Deering line of binders, mowers and other harvesting machines.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davenport, of Steubenville, Ohio, came Saturday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kenton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amsler returned home this morning after 'a visit of several days in Chicago.

A meeting of the cabinet officers and committees of the Epworth League will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Fell.

Misses Minnie and Blanche Kissinger and Miss Elizabeth Kahler, three of this year’s graduates, left this morning for Valparaiso to ah tend the summer normal school.

Miss Ellen Carlson, who has been employed for several years in the office of Dr. J. Hansson, went to Brook this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Emel Anderson, and expects to depart soon for her native home in Sweden, where she may remain permanently.

Mrs. C. B. Brunsdon, who has been visiting her father, W. R. Shesler, during the past week while attending the commencement events, her brother being a graduate, was joined here Saturday evening by Mr. Brunsdon and his sister, Miss Bertha Brunsdon, and today lai returned to Hammond.

Guy Clifton and wife, of Chicago, came down Thursday for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warne, of Parr. Guy has for five years been shipping clerk for the Union Interior Finish Co., of Chicago, one of the largest of its kind in the world. Guy expects to grow with the business.

Thos. F. O’Connor, Sherman Barber, and J. H. Johnson were arrested by Game Warden Randall on the charge of dynamiting in the Tippecanoe river near Hughes’ island. It seems the incident happened about the first of the week. The cases will come up for trial next Thursday.—Monticello Journal.

M. L. PASS.

I. A. Leave! is loading his car today and departing for Bainbridge, where he recently traded for a feed store and milling business. His son, Charles Leavel, and Wife, have moved to the house on Milroy avenue which he vacates, and Charles Clift has moved into the house on Weston street vacated by Charles Leavel. ;

Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Ward arrived Thursday evening to spend Decoration Day among/ their oldtime friends. They have spent the winter at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, with their daughter, Mrs. Mollie Ward Butler and her son. The latter is suffering from an obscure spinal disease but has made an appreciable gain in health since going to the Springs and they have hopes of his ultimate recovery.— Monticello Journal

CARELESS SMOKER SET AUTO ON FIRE

0. A. Robbins, President of -Centaur Motor Co., Almost Lost a Large Abbott-Detroit Oar.

A 7-passenger Abbott-Detroit auto, owned by C. A. Robbins, of Chicago, caught fire Saturday afternoon just after the gasoline tanks had been filled in front of the Rensselaer Garage. The gasoline had run over and one of the four tnen with Mr. Roberts struck a match, lighted a cigarette and flipped the match under the car. There was a conflagration at once and the car was enveloped in flames. It looked like a gonner but the fire company was called out and made quick response. Deputy Fire Chief Rhoades was at work in his barbershop when the alarm was sent in and he and his son, Kenneth, used three Pyrene extinguishers in subduing the flames and the result was so pleasing to Mr. Robbins that he told Chief Montgomery and Deputy Rhoades that he would pay all the expenses of Subduing the fire. Robbins was very enthusiastic in his praise of the fire company.—He is the same man who undertook to make a 'hasty get-away after forcing a buggy in which Mrs. J. A. Lucas and Mrs. Jack Reeder were riding into the ditch. He was apprehended, however, and his indifference and carelessness on that occasion cost him heavily. He will begin to think that Rensselaer is his “jonah” town. The upholstering and the paint on the car were burned and the righit rear tire suffered some damage from the flames. It will probably cost $75 to restore the damage.

ASKS COURT TO APPROVE OF SALE

Robert P. Ingalis Says That All Preliminaries Have Been Agreed On for Gifford Road.

Robert P. Ingalls, of Chicago, was here a short time this morning and before he left town he stated to The Republican that all Important details had been agreed upon for the purchase of the Gifford railroad. Mr Ingalis spent most of his time while here with Ed Oliver, who has been actively engaged in the effort to make the deal. Mr. Ingalis says that everything practically has been settled and that the money will be paid very soon. He called upon Judge Hanley and asked that he approve the sale. He is understood to have quietly informed Judge Hanley who the backers of the road are. He does not want this to become public, however. Mr. Ingalls says that if the road is purchased new steel will be laid over the entire system, the old ones being worth only about junk price. The road will be extended north to Crown Point and south to the coal fields at Brazil. Mr. Ingalis also says that a branch will be built to Rensselaer, just as Mr. Oliver has all along said there would be. 'Mr. Ingalis says that the deal is certain to be made and that it is only being delayed to permit every feature of it to be considered by the financiers. While the ro*>d land is to be bought for only $600,000, it is probable that a million more would be spent yet this year in extensions and rebuilding.

Miss Nelle Makeever, of Mt. Ayr, and Miss Mary Jane Phillips, of Roselawn, were here Sunday, and this morning went to the former’s home at Mt. Ayr. Makeever has been visiting at Lowell and Chicago and the little Phillips girl has been visiting at St. Anne, 111.

The patrons of the Wallace Theatre Monday night were treated to a surprise when The Westons presented -their unique act. They were both very clever and Miss Weston made a big hit in her climbing the ladder of sharp swords. She is very dainty and neat, the audience was more than pleaded with her clever work. The Westons appear again tonight.—Lafayette Courier. At the Gayety tonight.

Edward P. Honan returned this morning from Lafayette, where he took part Sunday in the Initiation of about sixty candidates for the exalted degree of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mr. Honan, who is one of the stgte trustees of the order, was one of the speakers at the banquet, and set out the advantages of being a Forester. The state convention of the Foresters will be held in Hammond next week.

Manufactured goods exported from the United States during the first ten months of the fiscal year 1913 exceeded by $500,000 worth a day the exports of the corresponding period last year. Secretary Redfield Wednesday expressed great satisfaction over this showing In a report from the bureau of domestic and foreign commerce

Some persons waste their ‘‘money in one way and others spend it for blood purifiers and spring tonics.

ill z ’ ■ i fill H I f *7 I 1 IIvM I > ■■ ALC °HOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetablePreparationErAsf||l sunilatingtheFoodaoUtegulal||Bh PromotesDigestionJWii Klh nessandßratjContalnsneittier i ji. Opium .Morphine norMiotiuL IB Not Narcotic. |ift J * ■l* j IB i i Bi :: J SEW Aperfect Remedy for Ctastyr lion, Sour Stomadi.Dlarrtoei EH WormsUonvulsions Jfewnai- : ness and Loss OF SLEEP* UH [ Ear Simile Signature at EH i 11111 g _ NEW YORK* __ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

FACT

Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here’s a Rensselaer fact. You can test it. Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are •the best kidney medicine on the market. I haVe taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always had prompt relief. Over three years ago I first * used them and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no desire to change to any other remedy. I was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement for publication on recommending them. Since then when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and given a triak Different ones of my family have taken thia femedy and life myself have been greatly benefited.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

Hello Bill

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hammond, of Lafayette, were dn Rensselaer Sunday, visiting the Spitler family. Mr. Hammond bears his years very well and is still actively engaged in the practice of law.

Other members of the graduation class who will attend summer normal schools with the expectation of teaching next year are Florence Allman, who will go to Bloomington, and Nelle Parker, Josie Dexter and Stanislaus Brusnahan, who will go to Terre Haute.

Charles W. Janes, of Kingman, Kans., who has been visiting at Tefft, spent a few hours in Rensselaer today. He formerly lived in Rensselaer and is a son of L. C. Janes, a former treasurer of this county. Mr. Janes lost his wife about six years ago. He will go from here to Greencastle and from there to his home in Kingman.

The extremely heavy rain of Sunday morning doubtless discouraged a number of passengers, ladies particularly from going north on the milk train, and Conductor Middlestadt did not have a passenger in the ladies coach out of Rensselaer pnd he stated that he believed It was the first time in his recollection that he had been the conductor of a passenger train that went out of Rensselaer without a passenger in the ladies coach.

Attorney J. A. Dunlap went to Kentland this morning to look after some legal matters, all cases of Interest here. One is the case of Kime vs. Webb, on which a Jasper county jury disagreed at thaJast term of court and which is being retried at Kentland. Another is the case of Garriott vs. Hack, the former alleging damages for the latter's failure to complete the Jungles ditch. A third is the case of Parker vs. Hameton, the latter being the administrator of the estate of Emeline Byers, and the former contending that there is a will.

ICASTORIA I md Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Xz-\, Signature /Jy of Zu F (L Jr * n n/ Usß 1/ For Over Thirty Years WORM TMB ocirraua MBMaV. BKWVaaRCITr. - .

Agency For ' Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving Ton the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN STOCK Ask for Free Catalogue Leslie Clark < Republican Office.

Womans Relief Corps Will Meet Tuesday Evening This Week.

The Womans Relief Corps will meet Tuesday evening, June 3rd, at 7:30 o’clock, and a full attendance of members is desired. By order of the President.

Marriage License.

Edward Cook, born Jasper county, Indiana, September 22, 1889, occupation farmer, residence Jasper county, and Clara Ringeisen, born Iroquois bounty, Illinois, June 17, 1894, residence Rensselaer; first marriage for each. *

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of our only beloved son. -Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bringle.

Notice to Maccabees.

There will be work in the first degree Tuesday evening. The Monon degree team will be here to do the work and all members are requested to be present. A banquet will follow the work.

A. E. KISER, R. K.

NOTION.

I will pay cash reward for evidence leading to prove that any dealer in Renseslaer is claiming to have in stock or can sell you my Mica Special Insulated Roofing. Look for registered trade mark and send your orders to me only.

Some of the features of the ROH ear are most axle clearance of any ear, Warner auto-meter, tally-ho horn, center control, automatic sparker, straight line drive shaft, Bosch magneto, non-skid tires, jiffy curtains, etc, And best of all, the ear is sold for S9QO, Nlly equipped. Thia price includes everything. You do not buy the ear and then have to spend two or three hundred dollars before you an ready to take a trip. If Interested ask John Knapp, the local agent, for a free demonstration. r Order your Caffing Cards at Th* Republican office.

A. E. KIRK. -