Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 136, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1913 — Page 4

CUSSIHED COLIIIH IMKM «>» CIA— gXKP ADS. Three liaes or less, per week of six issued of Ths Evening Republican and two of The Sami-Weekly Republican. »t cents. Additional space pro rata. FORSAUL FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow.— David Zeigler. Phone 515-H. FOR SALE—Five acres of good, smooth land near Wheatfield, Ind. Worth |750. For quick sale I offer tor $475. Address L B. 666, Lewiston, 111. FOR SALE—Good driving horse, 7 years old; lady and automobile broke.—W. L Hoover. FOR SALE—A large, good family refrigerator, $5.—A. J. Bellows. Inquire at Rhoades & Son’s hardware store. FOR SALE—Nice large Tomato and Cauliflower plants.—Mrs. E. L Clark.

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. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 28 cents 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—Washing and ironing; plain or fancy; guaranteed; will call tor and deliver.—Mrs. Sayler, phone 445.

WANTED—FamiIy washings.— Nancy J. Smith, South Weston street. -

WANTED—A hand to work on farm by month.—George Spangler, Phone 535-G.

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. ““ttz

WANTED—Your old ingrain carpets to make into serviceable new rugs for you. Write for information to Star Rug CO., 705 Pearl St, Michigan City, Ind. LOST. LOST—GoId bracelet Return to Republican office—Vera Healey.* 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. FOUND. FOUND—A lady’s gold ring, set with opal. Inquire at Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. Let me have your’twine orders at once if you want prison twine. I have ordered the car here by the 20th of June.—Edward Herath. PASTURE—I have good pasture with water tor two head of cows.— Dr. H. J. Kannal. PASTURE—For two cows; good water in pasture.—Phone C. W. Platt, No. 366. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycled, new and second-hand bicycles tor sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. Clark. REUPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING —See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work.

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 8-room house, Hammond, Ind.; 11-room house, Montpelier, Ind.; 5room house, Elwood, Ind.; 160 acres, Polk county, Ark.; 160 acres, Saskatchewan, Canada,; 110 acres, Washington county, Ind.; 225 acres, Washington county, Ind. Will trade either or all for land or property here. ■ ; 60 acres, imp. stone road SB6 64 acres, imp., school, R.F.D.....45 90 acres, imp., black land 46 97 acres, imp., good soil 56 160 acres, imp, all cultivated....s6 240 acres, imp., well located 60 160 acres, imp, nice home 110 390 acres, imp., stock farm 45 180 acres, Imp., a bargain 66 320 a., no buildings, prairie land.4o 80 a, pasture land, cheap at ....36 560 a., improved, choice land ....60 We have many other pieces of land for sale and exchange and can sell on very easy terms. Also a large list ot city property G. F. MEYERS. ■TOTMUI TO WAXXT StrMCBXMM SubAcrlbera to The Eveninc Republican win confer • favor unpn the pubHchera by reporting promptly any fall«E» Of delivery Upon the part of the carrier boys. The Republican tried to give gvod'service In the delivery of the paper, but cannot do so without the oooperatlon of subscribers. If you fall to receive your paper notify us promptly by phonos IS, 114 or 1151 and your complaint will bo Piven orompt attention. To find a buyer tor your property, use a classified adv. in this paper. «. ■ i- ■

New Law» Now in Effect Considered Very Important.

Governor Ralston’s proclamation putting in effect the acts passed by the last legislature, has the effect of making effective some of the most important laws ever passed by the Indiana general assembly. Of all the new laws the public utilities commission law is probably the most important. It creates a new commission of five members. This commission has full jurisdiction over all public service corporations, such as street railroads, interurbans, steam roads, gas, water, light, and heat companies, and telephone and telegraph companies. It has power to appraise their prop-erty{-and to establish rates for their service to the public. It has power to authorize or refuse to authorize any increase in capitalization. It has power to regulate the corporations in every way in which the public is interested. The commissioners receive $6,000 a year each, and the same salary goes to the chief counsel. The secretary will get $4,000 a year, and the commission will appoint whatever number of assistants it requires. The appropriation for the maintenance of the commission is $150,000 a year. The commissioners appointed are Thomas Duncan, Princeton, chairman; James L. Clark, Danville’ Charles J. Murphy, Brookston: McClure, Anderson, and Frank E. Payne, Jeffersonville. Fred Caldwell, of Winchester, is appointed general counsel. The name of the secretary has not been announced.

Next in importance, perhaps, is the vocational education law, which requires agriculture and vocational training to be established in all schools of the state. Complete courses must be arranged by the state board of education, and the board will have three additional members, one representing labor, |>ne representing manufacturers, and the other to be the governor’s own choice. Each county is to appoint its own agent to have general supervision of this branch of education. This has been regarded as one of the most far-reaching steps ever taken in educational affairs in Indiana, because it means the establishment of a complete new department and recognizes the need of industrial education in order to make boys and girls capable of self-sup-port when they are grown. Third In Importance Is regarded the inheritance tax law. This is expected to produce several hundred thousand dollars a year in revenue for the state. It provides for a graded tax on ifrheritances according to the size of the inheritance and the degree of relationship between the testator and the legatee. There are exemptions of various kinds from the operation of the law. This is the first time Indiana ever had an inheritance tax, but some of the other states (have had such laws for years. New York state gets millions of dollars a year out of its inheritance tax, but, of course, there will be nothing like that in this state, where they are no such fortunes as are owned by many New York rich people. The law provides for the appointment of an inheritance tax investigator, whose business it is to look after the collection of the inheritance tax. Albert Humke, of Brooklyn, Ind., has been appointed to this position, which carries a salary of $2,000 a year. All of the inheritance tax money goes into the state treasury. Another important new law is the\iniform negotiable instruments law. This is the same kind of a law that is in existence in many other states, and its enactment was in line with the program of the business and legal interests of the country to obtain uniformity of the law regarding notes, checks, bonds, and other negotiable instruments. It is a long, complicated law, and will require careful reading on the part of even a lawyer to get a thorough understanding of its provisions.

In addition to these new laws there are several hundred others, all of them of interest to somebody, but they are not of the same general importance of those mentioned. Another law makes it a crime to drink liquor on a train or street or interurban ear, except in dining cars.

Methodist Church.

Subject Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church: "The Confidence Inspired by Sonship,” the sixth sermon in the studies of St. John Epistles, Jno. 3:14. In the evening the Children’s Day program will be rendered by the Sunday school.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—s2c. Oats—34c. Chickens—l3c. Eggs—l6%c. Old Roosters—sc.

What have you to sell at this time of the year? Try a classified ad lu The Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads go in all issues of The Evening and Semi-Weekly Republican. Don’t put it off. Three lines one week In all issues of The Dally and Beml-Weekly Republican for 25 cents.

We have taken the agency tor Remington typewriter supplies and if you want the best typewriter ribron made call at The Republican office or phone your wants. Rib bone tor all makes of machines.

A Ctamlfied Adv, will sell It

LOCAL HAPPENINGS Charles Parker and wife, of Remington, are Rensselaer visitors. Plenty of old newspapers now on hand at Tire Republican office. You will want one of those cultivators at Hamilton 5 Kellner’s. Miss Edna Babcock returned to her home at Parr this morning. Phone 579 for any kind of electrical work or call on K. T. Rhoades & Co. Benton county is talking new court house to replace the old one at Fowler. A. C. Robinson came down from his hay camp to be with his family over Sunday. Mrs. Logan Wood, of Parr, is very sick from her old malady of stomach trouble. Medaryville, following her usual custom, will celebrate the Fourth again this year. The cement floor is now being placed in the Shafer Garage and the roof on the Willis Garage. i A. M. Harriott, of Union township, has been quite sick the past week, suffering from gall stones. Corn and oats, chop bran, middlings and all kinds of poultry feed for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. The jiffy curtains are a feature of the R-C-H cars that are meeting with instant favor by the public. Goodland has decided to celebrate the Fourth and will run an auto booster trip to surrounding towns just before the celebration. Remember, Hamilton & Kellner sell the Deering line of binders, mowers and other harvesting machines. Cliff Beaver went to Delphi this morning on business and to look after the store in which he and John Eigelsbach are interested. T. F. Maloney, who has been serv-* ing on the board of review, returned to his home in Kankakee township this afternoon to spend Sunday. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year, the temperature being over ninety. Today overcoats are in demand to counteract the cold, drizzling rain. A. C. Scott, who moved to Rensselaer from the country some time ago, and who lives near the ball park, is very low, suffering from brights disease. Harry Orr, whose wife was injured by a high-tension wire of the electric lighting company at Logansport, has compromised for $250 a suit brought against the city. The new automobile law goes into effect July Ist, and the owners of machines and chauffeurs should acquaint themselves with the law. The Acts of 1913 gives it complete. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular lOcent social Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at the home of Sarah Platt, in the east part of town. Everybody invited. At Hammond yesterday the police fired on four boys who were riding in a stolen auto and arrested them. The youths had defied the authorities or three or four Illinois towns. George Dunn, of Wichita, Kans., has been visiting his father, I. D. Dunn, of Kankakee township, since Monday, and after visiting relatives and friends here, left for his home today. The date for the Lincoln Chautauqua, which will be held in Rensselaer this year, has bfeen set for the week of September 2 to 7. This will not conflict with the Fountain Park Assembly meeting. x The parties who have been negotiating for the Gifford railroad state that the deal will be closed up next Tuesday. So far no money has passed hands and until it does it is not worth while to become excited. The promise 'for white clover honey this yerfr is the best that it has been since 1910 in this vicinity. Bee owners should now place supers on their hives in order to get the benefit of the white clover honey flow. Walter Kurrie, who has been visiting here the past few days, went to Chicago this morning and from there will go into northern Wisconsin to join Harry R. Kurrie and party, who are enjoying a fishing and hunting outing. The Remington Press printed last week that about SIOO had been raised to start a semi-professional ball team in Remington, claiming that a battery, four infielders, three outfllders and one or two “subs,” were all that would be needed. CASTOR IA Mnr Infinite and Children. Tta KN Ya Dm Ahnji tagtt • Order yohr Calling Cards at The Republican office.

Mrs Marion I. Adams came 7 home from Chicago today. Miss OpabSmith went to Logansport to visit friends. Bankers of seven counties will meet in LaPorte next Wednesday. J. W. Hitchings and wife went to Brook today to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Bellows returned from a trip to Chicago today. Mrs. Will Timmons went to Francesville today for a stay over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Eldridge went to Chalmers today to visit over Sunday. Miss Simpson, of the Monnett Home, wept to Boswell today to be gone over Sunday. George H. Gifford went to Tipton this afternoon to remain over Sunday with his family. The Masonic lodge of Francesville are planning for the erection of a $5,000 lodge building. Mrs. Coffel returned to her home in Francesville today after visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Worland. Mrs. James Jordan went to Lafayette this afternoon, where she will join her husband, who preceded her the first of the week. The commissioners of Warrick county rejected bids for forty steel bridges because they were not made separately, as specified. Mrs. Margaret Hankins, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur A. Zimmerman, went to LaPorte this afternoon to visit before retufnig home. Constipation causes headache, indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan’s Reguelts. 25c a box at all stores. Mrs. George A. Thomas and two boys, of Monticello, who has been visiting irer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gwin, returned home this afternoon. Mrs. D. Westerman, of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Rufus Smith, of Lafayette, Who bave been visiting Mrs. Dell Bowman, returned to their respective homes today. Miss Mattie Frye, of Anderson, has been re-elected president of the Muncie District, Christian Endeavor. The next meeting will be held in Hartford City. Never can tell when you’ll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Your drupgist sells it. 25c and 50c. Opal J. Sharp and Mrs. John Sharp and baby, of Chicago Heights, who have been visiting relatives here since Memorial Day, went to Burnetts Creek for a short stay with relatives. . Big Four detectives at Terre Haute, stopped a miner’s train and as a result found that nearly 200 men were riding without paying fare.- They were put off and failed to reach work on time. ' < “Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, add what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters reached the cause.”—J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. H. L. Barnes, of Oshkosh, Wis., came last night to join his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier. Mr. Barnes’ mother is also visiting here and Mr. Barnes, senior, will come tonight for a short stay. The store of Levi Drake at Fairbanks, containing the postoffice, was robbed of merchandise and money last night. Two dollars in cash was taken from the post office. Bloodhounds were placed on the trail. Former State Senator A. R. Beardsley'will erect a bronze Statue of Dr. Havillah Beardsley, his uncle, on a vacant lot at Elkhart. Dr. Beardsley Was the founder of Elkhart and (developed many business enterprises there. The impression has gone forth that Rensselaer is to celebrate on two days for the glorious Fourth. Such, however, is now'the case, as the festivities will embrace but one day and that one day will be a hummer, so make preparations to be in Rensselaer July 4th. Members of the Cass county Orphans’ Home board, following the refusal of the commissioners to accept their resignations, announce that they will file papers with the secretary of state to dissolve the board. The trouble begun when the commissioners refused to allow a bill. UK-11l 111 Uli « Mrs. R. E. Kinney, nee Lena Jackson, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Gertrude Jackson, who has been attending the University of Minnesota the past year, came today for the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson. Mr. Kinney, who is an instructor in the university, will join his wife here In about ten days. When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan’s ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores.

FREE IF YOU—MY SISTER from woman’s ailmente. I want to toll tlwonum about I women’s Bufferings. What wewqmen knowtaa I UMriaecß, we know better than kny doctor” I know that my‘home treatment is safe and sura I cure for Lacrtm w WMtlrt 4toksr m Ultwtito. M»b ’ t l *?"**.!. * MH| » •* <*.*—*■ Fntos, fcstosrftoto If ■MkaeuM pota to our mb. —"• I want to send you t ctnaMi Im Afstostaato Hflrato traa to prove to yon that yon ean cure yourself nt homo, easily, quickly and surely. Bemember, that.it M test ns aafehgto give the treatment a complete trial: and if yon wish to continue, it wm coot yon only about If cents a week or lam thantwo cents a day. It wlUnrt interfere with yonrwork or occupation. Jest ssto M>Mf bum aafaNma, tell me bow you •uffto wtah ’ .f ad ?T U 1 ,end yw» »he treatment for your case, entirely free,in plain wrapper k by return mail. I wiflalaQ send you free at tatt, my book—’TWift BWI BEflttL fftßST* with exwanatoryjlllustrations showing why women suffer, and how they ean edafly euro thamaalvra to home. Every woman should have it, and learn to Mak to tends. Then when the doctor says—•TTou mart haye an operation,” you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have mured themselves with my,home remedy. It cures all «K or rang, To Boton of faogttoa, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leuoorrhoea, Green Mekneesud Fslmulot Irregular Menstruation in young Ladles, numpness and health always results from ■ Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of yoqr own locality who know and will gladly I toUany sufferer that this Beas Tmtasat really cam aUWomm’s diseases, and makes women well, hot ooto no tear stoma, and the free ton day’s treatment is yours, ton’ the book. Write to-day, aa you may not see tide off er again. Address • MRS. m. summers, BoxH ■ - Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A. PROGRAM OF THE UNION TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT AIX, SUNDAY, JUNE Bth. 10:00 Sunday School H. C. Pierson, Supt 11:15 Song .......................... Convention Address of Welcome Rev. Champin 11:30 The Purpose of Sunday School Convention Rev. Samsd Solo Mrs. Lee Rardin Appointment of Committees. 12:00 Dinner. 1:15 Song Convention Invocation ......Rev. Winn 1:30 Relation Between the Parent and the Sunday School... a, ...L. H. Hamilton Discussion Led by Chas. Harrington 1:50 In What Way May the Moral Conditions of the Country be Improved by the Sunday School W. L. Wood Discussion ...Led by John E. Alter 2:15 Solo eeeeeeesseeessseesoess.as. 55e5e.5e5e............ Mrs. Joe Pullins 2:20 Bibles or Lesson Leaves for the Sunday School? .. .Mrs. Wm. Petty Discussion Led by Mrs. Chas. Lakin 2:40 Song ....... Convention 2:45 Pastor's Place in the Sunday School Mrs. John Gwin .Discussion Led by Rev. Winn 3:05 Solo Miss Lottie Davisson Qualifications of the Sunday School Teacher... Walter Harrington Discussion . Led by B. D. Comer 3:25 Graded Lessons James Leatherman 3:40 Talk - ..... Mrs. A. A. Fell 4:00 Election of Officers. G. H. HAMMERTON, < President. JOHN SWITZER, Secretary,

M. L. Pass is Now in a Lumber Camp in Washington.

Scenic, Wash., June 1, 1913. Editors Republican: I must write you again, as I am getting homesick for news from good old Jasper. This place is about 100 miles from Seattle, and it has a valid right to its name, because it is all scenery. The canon is about 2,000 feet above sea level and the hills rise almost abrupt to from 1,000 to 3,000 feet higher, and the Great Northern railway almost loops the loop in the midst of this beautiful scenery. At this place it passes around the head of the canon (but up hill all the time) about four miles, crosses the gulch on a 140-foot trestle, passes through a horse-shoe shaped tunnel 1,000 feet long, and again ascends the hill it just left and when it reaches Windy Point, opposite the town, is 2,000 feet above it, but not near the top. John J. Hill is spoiling this wonderful scenery just as fast as he can.. From the station around to Windy Point, a distance of between eight and ten miles, will be almost one continuous snow shed by December Ist, and we can hardly blame him, because here the snow is shoveled off one track and it crowds down on the next. Besides having all kinds of trouble with his snow shovels last winter, the foreman told me there was still twelve feet of snow the first part of Apnfl, and right now there are two carloads of the precious white stuff within forty feet of the hoisting engine that I am.firing, and I celebrated Decoration Day by making a few snowballs. I sleep under a pair of blankets and a comfort every night, but from. 9 a. m. to about 4 p. m. it is everlasting hot, and about noon I’d pull my shirt if it wasn’t for getting sunburned. Sincerely yours,

Annual Commencement of Jordan, Marion and Newton.

Following is the program of the annual commencement of the public schools of Jordan, Marlon and Newton townships, to be held at the high school auditorium, Rensselaer, Indiana, on Saturday, June 21, 1913, at 2:30 o’clock:

Music. f Invocation. Thirty Minutes at the Window— Stella Corbin. Colonial Children—Anna Zimmer. The Farmers’ Best Friend—Earl Price. Music. Wild Animals and Their HabltsLeigh Timmons. A Pilgrimage to America—Albert Linback. Resources of Indiana—Etta Bare. Music. The Building of Good Roads—Oscar Weiss. A Trip to Arkansas—Ethel Sayers. Uses of Concrete—Louis Lane. Transportation of Indiana—Esther Yeoman. Music. Address—Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue University. Presentation of Dlplomas-County Superintendent. Benediction.

"sssusi s’sn-sr’ss?* ville bm Trvnnh Xtok Bpxtotf ■ivttWT,ax» RXI ytwT.x In Effect November >4, ISIS. ’ SOUTH BOUND. No. «I—Fut Mall 4:4* a m. No. C—Louisville Mail .... 11:M Am. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. ....... 11:11 a. m. No. 88—Hoosier Limited .. >:M p. m. No. >•—Milk Aocom. «:>0 £m. No. B—Louisville Ex. .... 11:01 p.m. NOBTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mail ... 4:01 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:88 a. m. No. 88—Fast Mail 10:li a m. Train No. 81 makes connections at Menon for Lafayette miytaff at Lafayette nt 0:1* k m. No, 1A leaving Lafayette at 4:00, connects with No. 00 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 0:00 p. m. Trains Noe. 8* and 88, the “Hoositor Limited,” ran only between Chloaro and IndianapoliA the C. H. * D. SoWfee foe Cincinnati having been discontinued W. H. BEAM. Agent.

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE yMi. » I I . HI n, 11. .1. i F , i SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Low rates and special train as follows: • Stations \ Time Rate Lv Monon8:50 SI.OO Lv Rensselaer 9:15 .75 Ar. Chicago .12:00 BASE BALL GAME CUBS VS. BROOKLYN Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, June 15, 1913.

M. L. PASS.

Sunday School Convention And Children's Day.

Following is the program to be rendered at the Barkley Township Sunday School Convention and Children’s Day, combined, to be held at the Barkley M. E. church Sunday, June 8: Children’s Day Program begins at 9:30 a. m. Everyone invited. A good Program and Basket Dinner at 12 o’clock. Come and have a good time. 2:00 Song Congregation Prayer ...Rev. Kuonen Duet Rosabel Daugherty Marguerite Daugherty Address J. N. Leatherman Song.lndependence Sunday School Address L. H. Hamilton Address—" Training of the Young” Geo. S. Ackers Song . Chorus Missions In Sunday School... Emma Tanrfer Solo ...Mrs. Joe Pullins Report of Township Officers. Election of Officers. Song Congregation Benediction.

A Classified Adv, win find it