Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1913 — Page 4

-.jr - -jyv -• -v --j-.'-.t-- . tuttraaup t«® V»f Th« B«S?wttWy P R.pSttUcM It cent*. Additional **>*ce pro rota. mans ... .. ; - - FOR SALE—Pour year old Jersey eow; will be fresh in 2 months; giving 3 gallons of milk now—Russell Sage, Phone 321. FOR SALE—A DeLaval separator, good as new.—John Price. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow.— David Trifler. Phone 515-H. FOR SALE—Nice large Tomato and Cauliflower plants.—Mrs. E. L dark. FOR SALEi-Four choiee building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all eholce building lots on stone streets. Leslie dark, at The Republican office. 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—FamiI y washings Mrs. Charles Elder. WANTED—Washing and ironing; plain or fancy; guaranteed; will call for and deliver.—Mrs. Sayler, phone 445. WANTED—Tour old Ingrain earpets to make Into serviceable new rugs for you. Write for information to Star Rug Co, 705 Pearl St, MichIgan City, Ind. LOW. LOST— In Rensselaer, Junt 9th, hat sack containing ladles' that, name of Rowles & Parker printed Oh sack, also name of owner, Mrs. Reed, written on sack. Return to SepublicAu office. IX)BT—GoId bracelet Return to Republican office.—Vera Healey. MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale In Jack Warner bdffding, south of Rensselaer garage Jamas CL Clark. REUPHOLSTERING and furnlture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING -See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction In all of bis work. W. H. DEXTER. W. BL Dexter will pay 27*/*c for buttgrfat this week. RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—s2c. Oats—34c. Chickens—i3c. Eggs—l6c. * OM Hooters—sc. The state board of accounts reported Saturday that it had closed 1,556 cases of malfeasance or errors in office 'by public officials of Indiana, for a total settlement of $1,418,732.52 between the officials and the divisions of state government. Albert Boyd, age 9, who disappeared from hit home in Evansville last Tuesday morning, was found with a band of gypsies, several miles above the city, who said the t>oy followed them voluntarily and he did not wish to return to his parents. - Leri Duncan, a paroled convict from the penitentiary at Michigan City, is under arrest at Anderson, charged with assaulting a 13-year-old girl. He was convicted once before on a similar charge, and when he gets back the parole board should keep him until he serves the axtreme maximum of his sentence. Governor Ralston Saturday appointed Elijah A. Gladden, of Lexington, Ind., to succeed Charles C. Dean, of Bluffton, as state forester. New members of the forestry board •re WHI A. Guthrie, Indianapolis; C. N. Meeker, Monticello; Stanley Coulter, Purdue university, reappointed, and William W. Waltham, pf Bean Blossom. .David F. Maisli, of Frankfort, who OW9BS a farm of about 400 acres near Pair Oaks, was in Rensselaer Tuesday and an accidental meeting with Rev. C. L. Harper took place. They were boys together and have occasionally met since maturity but not lor some years prior to yesterday. She meeting proved a very pleasant pna

Charles E Greenwald, ex-prosecu-lor and the first man to formally announce his candidacy for the Gary mayoralty, will be a candidate Cpr the nomination subject to the republican-progressive fusion plans. *r. Greenwald was twice elected prosecutor on the republican ticket, put he will abide by the fusion pUns in the forthcoming city camp*‘*n' ■ CJgrORIA VL* jjff tut Umma ASmiaaa & IN NN IN MTV Always OOVgBI wBIPp Jr Ms y/rz |V? (

THREE KINDS OF CEMENT.

Wertland, the Natural and Rusarian •r Mas Cement. There are avallahle far conatrw* tlon purposes Portland, matural and puzsolaa or alag cemeata. Omly Port land cement Is duitahla Car reinforced concrete Portland cement la the flatly pat verlsed product roorittag frees tbs calcination to iacipiaat furioa of aa Intimate mixture of pr*»erty proper tloned varying withla comparatively marrow limits. Portland earnest should he used la reinformed concrete construction sad any construction that will ha subjeet to shocks or vibrations or stresses other them direct compression. Natural earnest is the flaaky pah verlsed produet reeultlag from «ko oat clnation of aa argillaceous Umeatoae at a temperature oaly suAatoat to drive off the carbonic sold gas. While the limestone must have a certain composition this eempeetties awy ▼ary la much wider limits thaa la the ease of Portias# cement Natural cement dost not develop Its strength aa quickly, nor is K as uniform la composition as Portland eamsat Natural cement may be used la massive masonry where weight rathei than strength is the essential feature Where economy is the governing factor a comparison may be made between the use of natural cement and a leaner mixture of Portland cement that will develop the earns strength. Puzsolaa or alag cement la the flaw ly pulverised product resulting from grinding a mechanical mixture of granulated basic bleat furnace alag and hydrated lima. Pussolan cement la not nearly so strong, uniform or reliable aa Portland or natural cement, la not extensively used and never In Important work; It should he used only for foundation work underground where it Is not exposed to air or running water.

Why Steel la Painted Red.

"Why is Iron or steal invariably painted red?” Tbla question has been asked by scores of men and women recently, who have walked over Huagerford Bridge on the way to Waterloo Station from Charing Cross. Workmen have been busy for some time painting tha steel work of the structure a beautiful carmine. In America It has been noticed that most of the skyscraper steel frames are first painted red and than some other color. Tbla la alee the ease with steal bridges and Ironwork of all kinds. One of the workmen on toe Huagerford bridge Job was asked why the bridge was being painted red. "Oh, it’s not toe color that oounts," ha arid, "but Ufa what the paint la composed ot This la rad lead, sad any steal man will toll you that red lead la tha best preservative against dampness and ruat Becently a dark green lead has coma Into use as a first coat for Iron and steal, but, after all, red lead seems to hold its own as a covering to preserve steel work. When the red lead la once on It the structure can be printed in any ether color to suit the taste.—The red lead lasts years.”

How's This for Mud?

Of all the yarns that ever earn* down the line regarding deep mud. the following should be entitled to the blue ribbon. It happened in where mud originated, / A man was walking along the roadside one summer day and noticed a fairly good looking hat out in the road. Reaching out with his cane, he gave it a cut and was startled to hear a voice exclaim: “Here, what the deuce are you doing?" Then he made the astonishing 41acovery that the owner of the headpiece was under the het, up te hie ears In mud. "Great heavens!" exclaimed the man who had hit the hat "Is that mud ns deep aa that?" "De«#!” cried the victim. “Why. man alive, I'm standing ea a load es hay!"

An Onion Soup Curs.

The great dean es a greet prefeesion when teo merry Is kept la bed by his wife tor two or three days aad fed on onion soup. All the ahuttere are kept closed aad the rooms darkened until perfeot recovery te usual gayety and balaaca comes. The pair have stood many triumphs, many narrows gad many honors. It is not past belief that George D. Prentice or Teen Marshall had still lived on such good wifely devotion.

Importance of Proper Breathing.

Improper breathing Is e frequent cause of consumption. A large majority of people are too lasy or toe ignorant to breathe deep, end hence the lungs ere developed only te pert es their capacity aad thus afford fertile field tor the growth es the tuberculosis farm.

Makes Lumbering Unprofitable.

While there la aa abundance of suitable timber In Brasil, It la dlfiteult to find many districts where the trees suitable for lumber are sloes enough together for profitable work.

Much Unused Water Power.

Germany utilises M per cent of her water power; Bwitserland, Si per eent ; Prance only 11 per cent

Heme Consumption.

If music hath charms te soothe the sage breast, let her try them on her •wn wishbones.

Army Creased Prosen River.

The Danube river was frozen over so that an asaur crossed it on tog ten <n .the. veer ut , ...

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Fanny Parks and Mrs. James Gilbert went to Covington last Friday to attend commencement exercises and accompany home Miss Irene Balcom, instructor in musie. Mrs. Chas. Brand and children are in Oxford this week. Chas. Beal and daughter, Ruth, are* 1 visiting since Saturday. Mrs. O. P. Tabor left Tuesday to join her husband at Wabash, where they will begin housekeeping again. They lost considerable household property during the recent floods. Mrs. Tabor has been at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Townsend, who is improving rapidly after a severe illness. Mrs. Wm. Morris and children went Saturday to Wolcott to spend a week with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hart. ' Mrs. Chas. May surprised her husband last Sunday evening, it being his birthday, serving a stag dinner to a score or more of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue and Mrs. Chapman, of Rensselaer, were combining pleasure and business here, last Wednesday morning, Mr. Blue having been a one time instructor in our high school. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dye were in town a short time last Wednesday with a party of friends and relatives. They returned a week ago from spending the winter in Texas. Mrs. Wm. Smalley went to Milford Tuesday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Nichols. Miss Stella Locke, of Chicago, is spending a two weeks’ vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and daughter, of Watseka, have been visiting the Beal families and other relatives.

Mrs. Geo. B. Clarke was most happily surprised last week when eight of her near friends came in on her with dinner baskets and proceeded to make merry in celebration of her 80th birthday. Children’s day was celebrated in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and in the Methodist Sunday evening, the exercises in each being very beautifully presented by the little people, whose singing was especially pleasing. The Presbyterian missionary reception was dated for Thursday of this week with Mrs. James Gilbert. On next Monday night the grand matron will be present at O. E. S. chapter. Master Russell Hamilton left last Tuesday evening to spend a week with Ralph Kelly in Lafayette. Mrs. Rainier visited in Lafayette last Thursday.

The ladies of Fountain Park Improvement Association were planting flowers in the -park last Thursday. Mrs. Thos. Babb is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Greene. They will spend next week in Chicago with Mrs. Wellington Morris and Mrs. Babb will then proceed to Memphis, Tenn., where they have resided for years, and where they are now moving to make their home. Max Hargraves returned Wednesday evening from spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Miss Dorothy Spencer is visiting in Lake Forest, 111. Mrs. Wade Green and baby, of New York city, are guests of Mr. Dexter Jones and daughter, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan, of Daytona, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hand. They are expecting Mrs. Milligan, Jr., this week and in the near future Mrs. Pierre Branning, both of Florida. Miss O’Dell is attending commencement at DePauw this week.

Clubs.

Mrs. Ross Meyers is receiving the North Side Sew Club this week at her farm home. The Fortnightlies met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnston, when the last program of 1912-13 was given, consisting of a reading by Mrs. Win. Geier, entitled “Jesus Train,” and a selection by Mrs. istfbel Greene, “Won’t You Join Our Club?” Both numbers were well received. (Mrs. Johnston gave a ten-minute graphinold concert. Mrs. Rose Crain and Mrs. Johnston, joint hostesses for the day, were assisted in serving by Miss Margaret. A house guest present was Mrs. Minier, of Kokomo. From abroad, Mrs. Thos. Babb, late of Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Wm. Morris, of Redlaads, Cal. Splendid weather and a large attendance were marked features of the day. The annual picnic was planned for Wednesday of this week to be held at Fountain Park. The Sew and Sew members had a very pleasant session last Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Bellows, several special guests being present: a orie time member, Mrs. Simeon Tyler, of Pierpont, S. Dak.; Mrs. Joel Zinser, of El Paso, Ill.; Mrs. Tyler; Mrs. John Wilson; Miss Claire Broadie; Mrs. Ellner Bull, Mrs. Chas. Stitts; Mrs. Wm. Morris.

Federated Clubs.

Miss Scott, of the state library commission, is assisting the local library board this week in cataloguing and arranging the books, that the library may be opened to the public on Saturday of this week. '*•' The members of the R. R. Park committee were all at work last Friday evening in the park and completed their flower schemes. A favorable shower aided their efforts and the park will soon be a beautiful bit of scenery, weather permitting.

TOO HIGH.

The Way wu Long and tha Hungai Groat Gut—'"Principle Is Principles" The New York Tribune says that an eU man boarded a train at a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, carry lag la one hand an umbrella tled up with k ahbe string, and in the other an old vallae that looked as If it might hare been with Lee at Appomattox. He sat down near the door, deposited his property beside him, and beckoned to a train boy who was just then artth a basket. "Got anything ter eat, young feller T” “Sandwiches ham, chicken sad tongue." "Are they fresh r “Certainly." "There ain’t no ‘certainty’ about IV objected the old man. "The sandwich business Is mighty ticklish In hot "They're fresh,” said tha boy, impatiently, "only been made an hour.* "I’d rather like a chicken sandwich If I knowed I wouldn’t draw a wing." "No wings, sir; all dear meat.” ” ’Spots you let me see one of them sandwiches." “Can’t, sir; they’re all wrapped up. Take one?" "How much do sou ask for ’em?" “Ten cents." "I don’t want a doses; how much tor one?" "Ten cents." "Great day *n morals’!" gasped the old man. "Ten oents for two bites of bread an’ a smell of chicken. I’m hungry enough to eat a pickaxe, but Tm game, an’ I tell you what, before I pay ten cents for one little sandwich, 11l set here and roll my eyes end swoller, all the way to Boyltermar.”

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

First Boarder (dlsmallyT—Well, I •ee we’re going to have rsplnaoh again to-morrow. * Second Boarder Howcan you tell? First Boarder—Why, the hired man Is out there cutting th« fronts lawn.

A Comfortable Goat.

▲ certain stately, mlddl«-aee<l lady has the habit of adding on to her sentences phraaea out of melr natural order, thereby not Infrequently electrifying her hearera. Recently ahe waa greatly aurprlaed to hans the following simple atatement of here greeted with ahouta of laughter: “When I arrived at the houae, there waa the minlater Bitting on a i chair and three ladiea. M

Too True.

“No one underatends me!" he groaned; “no one on earth." It ia the old atory wrung,from many a tortured, youthful, heart The sufferer ia generally miataken, taut the pain la no leaa poignant Yet in thia in* atance the man’s complaint waa true. Nobody on earth could (understand him. For he waa an announoer>of trains at the Union Depot i J

Their Latest Game.

A busy mother who waa distracted by the noise in the nursery hastened to the room and said to fhar little daughter: “Minnie, what do you mean by shouting and screaming T Flay quietly, like Tommy. See, he doesn't a sound." “Of course he doesn’t” *sald the Utile girt “That is our game. He is papa coming home late, and I,am you.”

A Politician.

“I’m afraid I'll never be able to teach you anything; Maggie,”*'was the despairing utterance of a Trenton woman to a new Irish domestic. “Don’t you know that you should always hand me notes and card* on a salver T” “Sure, mum, I knew" answered Maggie, “but I didn't know you. did."

Plerce, All Right

"Now,” said the teacher, who had been describing the habits of bears, “what la the fiercest animal ,1a the polar regions, Johnny?” “Why-er-er,” stammered Johnny. “Come, don’t you remember f The “Oh, sure! The pole eat"

Wanted a Pusher.

“What did the new nelghborsboome to borrow nowT” “They wanted the lawn mower." "Ia that aur “That was all they spoke about, bat I think from the day they stood around they liked to have bestowed my husband to run it” ,

An Obesrvant Youth.

•unday-eehool Teachsr—What '•wai Adam’s punishment for eating the t for bidden fruit Johnnie? Johnnie (confidently)—-He bad it* „ *~ ■or*" —w - tr~k|

SWEET ARE THE THOUGHTS.

Sweet are the thoughts that sa»vor of content. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. „ Sweet are the nights in careless slumber spentThe poor estate scorns fortune'll * angry frowh. Such sweet content such minds, such sleep, such, bliss, Beggars enjoy when princes oft do miss! / The homely house that harbors quiet rest, The cottage that affords no , pride or care, The mean that ’grees with country music best, The sweet consort of mirth and music’s fare—, Obscured life sets down a type of bliss: A mind content both crown and kingdom is.

—Robert Greene.

A contract has been awarded to the Larson Danielson company for the erection in LaPorte of the new Polish ehurch and school, costing $30,000. The basement will be devoted to recreation, and the first floor to class and living rooms, and the second floor will be a modern church auditorium. The structure will be 110x48 feet in dimensions.

A report of, the health conditions for May, issued Saturday by Dr. W. W. Ross, secretary of the LaPorte boatd of health, brought out the fact that there were 28 more births than deaths in that city during the past month. This is an unusual increase in the number of births and the death rate was low. There were 46 births and 17 deaths.

Thomas Hollingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Hollingsworth, formerly of Rensselaer, but for several years residents of Chicago, was one of the 166 candidates to receive the associate title at the junior college class exercises held in Mandel hall in Chicago. Donald, another son, graduated from the college of commerce and administration in Chicago, receiving the degree of bachelor of philosophy. Both are very bright young men and the many friends of the parents in Rensselaer will be pleased to learn that they have succeeded so well in college.

Good Gunnery at Sea.

If our navy’s gunners can shoot little targets so full of holes nobody is able to see the exaot score they can shoot up an "enemy’s big battleships so thoroughly that nobobdy can tell or many care to hnow which guns won the victory. The target practice off the Virginia capes should make every American proud of our ships and of tho men in them.

Lobsters from Canada.

Tho importation of lobsters into the United States in 1901 amounted to 8,212,946 pounds, valued at $1,401,499. Most of them came from Canada.

Division of Sexes In India.

Males outnumber females in India ta the proportion of 1,000 to 930.

Age and Experience,

Bacon: As we grow less young, the axed arrow less old.

Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving You the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN STOCK Ask for Tree Catalogue 0 f jj# ■/ ' Leslie Clark Republican Office.

.Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Low rates and special train as follows: Stations ~ Time Rate Lv Monon 8:60 SI.OO Lv Rensselaer 9:15 .75 Ar. Chicago 12:00 BASE BALL GAME CUBS VS. BROOKLYN Returning, special train will leave Cthhttgo at 11:30 p. m.. Sunday, June IAJH3, ,

Chicago to Northwest Indianapolis, . - I - -*»■' ■ txmb In Effect November 14. till. SOUTH BOUND No. Sl—Fast Hail 4:40 a. mNo. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11:0# a. m No. S7—lndpls. Ex. ....... 11:11 a. m. No. 11—Hoosler Limited .. 1:00 p. m. No. 81—Milk Accoln. ...... 1:10 p. m. No. I—Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall ... 4:68 a. m No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:88 a. m. No. 11—Fast Mall 10:11 a. m. No. 18—Indpls-Chgo. 3x. .. 1:8* p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall AEx 8:88 p. m. No. 80—Hoosler Limited .. AJI p. m. Train No. 11 makes connections at Monos for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:10, connects with No. 80 at Monos, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Trains Noe. 80 and 11, the “Booster Limited,” run only between Chicago ana Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN ABB BtXBOEON. Bakes a specialty of diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. SCHUYLER 0. IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE. C per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. ~ E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real''Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. .40 Rensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN ~ DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods lb Dentistry. Gas ad ministered for painless extraction. Office over Larah’s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans, Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indians

Dr. E. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 — 2 rings for office; 3 rings for residence. Benrselaer, Indiana. Dr. F. A. TUBFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office —1 rings on 800, residence—B rings on 100. Successfully treats both acute aq£ ;hronlc diseases. Spinal curvatures' s specialty. Dr. E. N. LOT „ Successor to Dr. W. W. BartselL HOMEOPATHIST. Office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OPPXOB PHONE 80. Residence College Avenue, Phone 100, Be ns selaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AMD BUBGBON. Special attention to (Uses sea of woman and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 441,

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CITT omous. Mayer G. F. Meyers Marshal W. R. Shesler Clerk .....Chas. Morlan Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney Moses Leopold Civil Engineer W. F. Osborne Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery Councilman. Jst Ward .George W. Hopkins 2nd Ward D. B. Grow Srd Ward Harry Krealsr At Large C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney.. .Fred Longwsl) Brook, Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday in February, April, September and Novsml*r. Four week terms. comm omens. Cler* Judson H. Perkins Sheriff W. L Hoover Auditor J. P. Hammond Treasurer ...A. A. Fell Recorder ...' Geo. W. Scott Surveyor Devere Teomaa Coroner • w J. Wright Supt Public Schools....Brneet Lamsoe County Asseasor John Q. Lewis Health Offloer B. N. Loy Ist District Wm. H. Herahmaa 2nd District.... Charles F. Stackhouse Srd District.. ...Chas. A. Welob Commissioners’ Court meets the First Monday, of each month. COmm BOARD OF BDUOATXOW. Trnstsef InrwUy Wm. Folger ..Barkley Charles May ..Carpenter J. W. Selmer .....Glllam George Parker Hanging Grsva W. H. W0rt1ey........... Jordan Tunis Snip.... Keener John Shlrer Kankakee H. W. Wood. Jr.'. Marlon George L. Parka Mllroy B. P. Lana... .SNewton lease Klght ...Union Albert A Keene Wheatfleld Fred Karob Walker Braset Lamaon, Co. Snpt.... Renaaslaar Gao. A. Williams.. fuasHatr Gee. a Stembel Wheatfleld Truant Oflloer. C. B. Steward. Rsnssslasr Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at The Republican office,