Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 141, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1913 — Page 4

CUSSIfIEI CBLIIIi u«m ros cuinms abb. ThNt Umi or lon, per week' of bU Uumed of The Evening Republican end two of The Semi-Weekly Republican n oOata. Additional apace pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cherries, now ready for delivery hi Rensselaer. Phone M. I. Adams, No. 533-L FOR SALE OR TRADE—2OO mated Comeaux pigeons, brown mid splashers; 50 and 75' cents a pair.— C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALE—Four year old Jersey eow; will be fresh in 2 months; giving 8 gallons of milk now—Russell Bag 4 Phone 321. FOR BALE—A DeLaval separator, good as new.— John Priee.

FOB SALE—Nice large Tomato |o|4 Cauliflower plants.—Mia. E. L. <ltrk. FOB SALE—Four cboice building lota, all flaar the court house but in dlibrtat locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslif Clark, at The Republican office. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —1 make farm loans at lowest rates of Interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap.

WANTED. WANTED—A live hustling agent or salesman to act as county manager. Ability to hum& more essential than experience.. Prefer man who can devote all of (his time. Personal interviews granted to applicants who give reference and full particulars in regard to themselves. Write, John Blue, Agency Director, 7245 T. M. S. Bldg„ South Bend, Ind. WANTED—FamiIy washings.— Mrs. Chartes Elder. i ——a—a—Hßggwia'i'i 1 hmmi^ ll up mu LOST. LOST—In Rensselaer, Junt 9th, hat sack containing ladies’ that, name of Bowles & Parker printed oh sack, also name of owner, Mrs. Reed, written on sack. Return to Republican office. LOST—GoId bracelet Return to Republican office—Vera Healey.

MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and seeond-hand bicycles fbr sale 11l Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage James C. Clark. RECPHOIATERING and turaiture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction In all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W, H. Dexter will pay 27 Vic for butterfat this week.

CAN’T DENT IT If This Had Happened Elsewhere Instead of Rensselaer, You Might Doubt It. The Average man is a doubter. This is not surprising—the public have been humbugged so frequen 5ly they are skeptical. Proof like the following will stand investigation. It cannot be disputed. Charles. Malchow, Harvey St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as If I was never free from pain. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills, and on getting a supply at Fendig*s Drug Store, used them. After taking a few doses, I knew tha: I had at last found the remedy needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains In- my back were removed. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then when having similar attacks and I never failed to get relief."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Telephone 6 tor step ladders or straight ladders.— J. C. Gwin & Co. The Quaker Oats epmpany—the so-called breakfast food trust, alleged to control 90 per cent of the cereal food products—was attacked by the government Wednesday in an ilousual anti-trust suit filed in the United States district court in Chicago, charging a monopoly “in derogation of the common rights of the people.” Vocational schools are to be established in South Bend with the beginning of the next school year, the board of trustees having blade arrangements to open the first school in September. Accommodation* will be provided for thirtyar# tNF* RpNSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—62c. II Chlcken*^-18c. jvgfr# 16c.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS Jay Nowels made a trip to Chicago today. Attorney Dunlap made a trip to Chicago today. Try our Chicken Starter and scratch Feed.—Phone 456. 7 Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Catt are spending today in Chicago. } Attorney Moses Leopold made a trip to Chicago today. We have all kinds of chicken feed at the Mill, phone 456.

Born, this morning, June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnott, a daughter, and their third child. We are headquarters for chicken feeds and oyster shell. JOHN EGER. Harry Watson is putting in a heating plant and doing some other plumbing work at Monon. Before you buy, see our buggies and carriages. HAMILTON & KELLNER. R. Q. Hufford, third trick operator at the depot, made a trip to Frankfort today. If you want a cream separator at a reasonable price and easy terms, see Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. I. J. Porter returned to Valparaiso this morning after a visit of about three weeks.

Miss Bel Laßue returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to Greencastle and Indianapolis. Mrs. William Traub and Miss Eva Maines are spending today in Chicago. C. A. Penwright, of Mt. Ayr, and Miss Fawn Casey, of Fair Oaks, were here last evening to attend the band concert. Get the habit. Go to Jarrette’s Variety Store. A complete stock of everything in the variety- line, at money-saving prices. Miss Elizabeth Spitler went to Wheatfield this morning to attend a picnic given by the card club of that place. »

The girls’ card club will he entertained this evening by Misses Nelle Drake and Charlotte Kanne, at the home of the former. Orchards and groves in the vicinity of Louisville, Neb., are overrun with seventeen-year Locust. Little damage has been done. Mrs. A. L. Padgitt and sister, Miss Maud Daugherty, are this afternoon entertaining about twenty ladies at eards and a 6 o’clock dinner party. Hurley Beam, traveling freight agent for the Monon, started to work this morning after spending a vacation of two weeks at home. The dentist thief secured $22 worth of gold from Dr. J,. E. Shill’s office in Winamac last Friday morning while the doctor was out of his office. Dr. C. E. Johnson went to Chicago this morning to see his mother, who passed through that city on her way from Pennsylvania to Ne braska. We pre this week unloading another ear of Wisconsin sand-grown rural potatoes, for late seed or fancy table use, 15c a peck or 60c a bushel. x - JOHN EGER. Mrs. Paul Van Riper, of Franklin, came yesterday to visit fier cousin, Oren F. Parker, and wife. Her husband will join her here tomorrow and both will remain until the first of the week.

Mrs. James E. Brenner and son, Ensign James E. Brenner, left this afternoon for Valparaiso, to visit Bert Brenner and family, and will go from there to Winchester to visit A. J. Brenner and family. Tomorrow, June 14th, is flag day, and Delphi will celebrate it with its usual enthusiasm. The Indianapolis Newsboys’ band of 50 pieces will play and there will be many other attractions. All doubt as to the policy of the Wilsons as to serving of wines at state functions was removed last night. Champaign was served to guests attending the reception in honor of Lauro Muller, special ambassador from Brazil. Hugh Davisson, the Monon's agent at McCoysburg, was taken sick yesterday with the measles and will come home today to remain until he gets well. His father, Joe Davisson, may substitute for him for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. English left this afternoon for their home at Mclntosh, Minn., where he is to teach manual training in the academy and where he will this summer install a heqting plant in the school house. They made their departure a day earlier than they had originally planned.

CASTOR IA Bnr Infants and Children. Tbs Kind Yob Hars Always Sought

ISABELLE GAIN SUES HUSBAND TOR DIVORCE

Couple Married Fourteen Tears Ago Separated May sth and She Asks Legal Separation. Joseph P. Cain, farmer, has been fnade the defendant in a divorce suit filed the past week by his wife, Isabelle Cain. S C. Irwin is the plaintiffs attorney. The complaint sets out that they were married December 27, 1899, and lived together until May sth, when she left him, she alleges-becaues of his habitually cross, sullen and abusive treatment. She states that during long periods 1 he refused to speak to her, and scolded, abused and villifled her and on one occasion called her a

■ - fool.” Tiiat he also used other profane and opprobrious epithets toward her and threatened to whip her. She alleges that she was always faithful in her marital duties and helped with the farm work, making garden, feeding stock and doing general farm work. She says that he was always trying to find fault with what she did and especially for the ,past two years had been cruel, abusive and inhuman until her health had become affected. , ■'

Then, to quote from the complaint, this treatment “produced a conditipriAof her nervous system which has made it impossible to' longer endure the cold, contemptuous, indifferent, abusive and threatening conduct otf said defendant.” A son, 10 years of age, is in the care of the defendant. She asks a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name, Isabelle Hardy. They were married in Keokuk, lowa. 1 The plaintiff has been employed at the Rensselaer hotel since she left her husband.

Mrs. Holdridge Clark continues to grow worse and her condition is now very bad and it is believed she can not live more than a few days. Miss Oka Pancoast took an auto load of girl fronds to the Kankakee river Thursday and they caught three carp that weighed 36 pounds. Upon their return they left a 5pound carp with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Green. ®lr. and Mrs. H. A. Allen, of Streator, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Harms and son, F. T. Harms, of Goodiand, and son, A. B. Harms, of Grant Park, 111., are here to attend the funeral of Andrew Scott. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shedd and little son and a nurse, of New York City, who have been visiting Mrs. Sheqd’s relatives at Atchison, Kans., arrived here this morning for a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. Miss Mary Childers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childers, went to Lafayette today for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Harsha, and on next Monday will enter the Home hosptial in Lafayette to take a nurse’s training course.

John Frey, who was the baker at the Barnes restaurant prior to a month ago, has procured a good position as foreman in a large shop at Shelbyville and Mrs. Frey shipped their household goods to that place yesterday. She went to vSurrey this morning to visit friends and will return here before leaving for their new home. More new dredge timbers are arriving and being takep to the big boat that is being erected west of Rensselaer. Two timbers that were hauled out yesterday were each 18x16 inchs and 56 feet in length. Quite a number are visiting the scene of the boat construction since the descriptive article was published in The Republican several days. ago. Steward Hammond, father of County Auditor Hammond, and *who has been making hjs home with the latter for some time, has gone to Big Rapids, Mich., accompanying his grandson, Ralph Hammond, who is a student at Purdue, to Big Rapids last Saturday, where he will remain tor an indefinite time with his son, Charles G. Hairtmond. “Uncle” Steward was 85 years of age last October,

Robert M. Hyde, of Chicago, who has been accepted as the architect for the new high school building in Barkley township, was here to. day. He came to discuss the building plans with Superintendent Lamson and Trustee Folger, to submit plans in the rough and to visit the sites of the proposed school. It is probable that the school will be completed in time tor the fall term. Nothing further will be done toward building a high school in Union township until the proposed division of the township is dis posed of Zack Kerns was down from Laura today and states that there was a Jot of corn damage caused by the frost of Sunday and Monday nights. TJie worst field he knew of belonged to William Meyers, who lost 25 acres entirely. The field was being replanted, however, and will not be very far behind other corn. Lewis Alter was over from west Carpenter this morning and he stated that there was considerable damage over his way and that It seemed woriie on bight than on low land, he b* ieved. It was not frost but a real freeze that caused the damage, Lewis stated.

Plain or printed Butter Wrappers, at this office.

Tale of the Samovar

The wind vu howling mournfully through the trees, ghostly fingers tagged, tagged at the windows and th> rid samovar stood before me gleaming In the fitful blase of the firelight 1 sat thoughtfully looking at Its dents and markings and again voiced the desire of my heart: "Oh, If you could speak and tell me of that far away Lind from 'whence you cornel" when to my amazement the samovar underwr* a wonderful change, and instead a blackboarded, oopper-hued little dwarf squatted before me. He looked for me in silenoe for a while and then in a low droning voice, he mumbled: “You would know of that land which you just mentioned; of Russia? I might tell you many thlngß—of weddings and funerals such os you never saw, of secrets and plots and scenes of horror, but a tale I will tell you. If you will come'with me to the land of the Osar.” » He waved his hand and I found myself in a low, two-story house. The great black-raftered kitchen was bare of furniture; an immense brick stove filled one-half of the room.’ The flat top was covered with bedding and served as a bed for the servants, my guide told me. Underneath this stove was a dark, evil-smelling space which served as a hen-house, and the floor was of hard-baked clay.

From there we entered the living room. Here we were greeted hy a blaze of candle light which came from the carved candlesticks in the centre of the table around which sat a white-haired, white-bearded rabbi and his sweet-faced wife, several sons and daughters and grandchildren. A dark-eyed little baby contentedly swung from a basket suspended from the ceiling, and a sleek cat was rubbing herself against the corner of the high white-washed stove, which filled one comer of the room. The sweet peace of the Sabbath night descended on their spirits as with bowed heads they murmured a fervent Amen t; the rabbi’s prayer and benediction.

Scarce had this ceremony been finished when a thundering knock on the door shook house. Wild fear showed on evury face as they leaped from their chairs. With a shaking hand the rabb< opened the door and confronted a man outside. “Peace be with you, Zmetxuck, ” he greeted the peasant whom he recognized as a friend. “What brings you here?” “The Cossacks are coming!” he panted. “Even now they are in Krashnik headed for your house. They have heard that your son is here; but I must go.” He rushed away, leaving confusion and terror In the erstwhile peaceful home. The son, a tall, handsome lad, murmured words of oomfort to his weeping mother, while a hasty conference took place. “The dairy," finally cried his sister, and quickly pulling him with her she ran to the small outhouse which served as a dairy. Hastily she unlocked the door, pushed him down the stair and entered the sweet-smelling cellar filled with great jars of cream and pans of milk; immense cheeees lay on shelves, while heavy rocks compressed others.

Sabbath, everything was forgotten; she lighted a candle and looked In despair around for a hiding place. In one corner stood a great churn and Into this she hustled the lad. “But the Cossacks will' search here,” she moaned; “what shall I do!” Her eye fell on the flat cheeses. With eager hands she placed them over the boy and lifting a large jar of cream she emptied it over them, covered the churn and with a whispered prayer left the dairy. Entering the house she sat down and went on with her supper. The others at a look from her followed her example, and a moment later a half-dozen police were In the room.

The leader stepped forward. •In the name of the Czar we place under ar rest Shmuel Karovltz, a' traitor and spy, and have orders to search the house." At a sign the men scattered and began the search. One went under the great stove and slipped cursing Into the henhouse. The hens rushed out cackling and flew into the faces of the kneeling polios. Cursing, they all went Into the dairy. Every cranny was searched; cheeses were thrown down, pans overturned, and finally the chum examined.

The chief half turned It and gave a grunt of satisfaction. “The chum seems quite heavy,” he remarked, and gave It a turn. The Impact .threw off the cover and a stream of cream splashed the officers from head to foot, half blinding them. He walked oat, followed by his staff, and leaping on their hones they lushed away, while In the bouse a white-haired couple with taSTs of Joy raining down their facto offered thanks to the Ood of Israel, who had not forgotten them and theirs In the hours of need, while shove the bahy oooed and reached dimpled to seise the rabbi's long beard. Tbs soens faded and I found myself dreamily looking at the sanmvsi which stood bstaw m* sad ss I tools sd Into the glowing embers a tail handsome youth was framed In the* and ss If from a distance I heard hte t 3

POETRY WORTH READING

All Roads LMd Home. From out of the valley four roads wind away Like pale brown ribbons in a grassy sea, r And one leads south another north lies free. And east and west afar the others stray. Which shall I follow? East, to the old home. Where once the hand of love held Wide the door? Westward, where still adventure goes before And the great, prairjes welcome feet that roam? Shall I go South where winter roses bloom, And spring usurps all months of the bright year? Or North, where the great pines make music clear And the long winters robe the world In gloom?

Why should I choose? The home my youth held dear Is but a shell, with strange, unfriendly mien: Less weary hands adventure’s fields may glean, Too far, too strange the West whose strength I fear. The South would cloy me with Its mgeless sweet The North would pierce me with its icy dart; Roads wind away, but oh, fear not, my heart, They all return and here, at home, they meet. —Ninette M. Lowater.

The Emigrants.

Europe complains of our riches, Sets up a howl and a fuss, Swift her art treasures are passing Over the ocean to us. t Here is a brooding Madonna, Dream of the painter of old, Yonder a burgher of Rembrandt " Stands where the shadows enfold. Here is an Angelus peasant, Reverent, patient and slow, Crowding with many another Over the briny to go.

’TIs hot the lure of a Croesus Sends them to fare on the trip Nay, these art treasured of Europe Come on the emigrant ship. —McLandburgh Wislon.

A Possible Result.

If man In solemn speech decreed That woman bad to vote And study every civic need And all the statements note Which orators and others make; And if he bade her stand Outdoor for patriotism’s sake To listen to the band, Or march for weary hours amid The torchlights on parade, And welcome glee clubs who unbid Arrive to serenade, And shake the hands of strangers who Might help In the campaign, And travel each election through The sunshine or the rain; Would she, with happiness aglow, {Cngage in the pursuit Of glory and be grateful? No! She’d aay he was a brute! \ —Washington Star.

Two Men.

He hat au easy, graceful air. He is not thinking of his pose, You’d know to see him standing there His mind was not upon his clothes. His broad expanse -of shlrtfront gleams, His tie is spotless, pure and white, But that to him a trifle seems. He wears his dress suit every night That other man, who twists and,turn* And fidgets every little while. Whose face with conscious feeling burns, _ v Who seems too agonized to smile! Who feels his coat is much too small, Whose high starched collar cuts hla ear, Is not In the same class at all — He wears a dress Bult twice a year. —Somerville Journal.

Of the Spirit.

It Is not the sunshine bright Upon the burning sand, It is not the tempest’s might On the unresisting strand; But It is an action tender V As If a grace It would render Removes the veil from our mortal sight, And then we find that we stand In the glory of heaven’s splendor It Is not the music heard Outrlnglng loud and clear, It Is not the spoken word That we.are so glad to hear: , But it is that tone of feeling Into our own hearts stealing From hearts that by our grief ore stirred ' To the trembling of a tear 1 Their tenderness revealing.

—lsaac Bassett Choate.

Beauty.

Beauty Is multiform; In samite snow and in the orgeat rota, Flower of the hill, flower of the plate. Tea, on the purple pinions ti the storm It flashes torth agate and yet agatal —Hampton’s Mflgastea

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 8-room house, Hammond, Ind.; 11-room house, Montpelier, Ind.; 5room house, El wood, Ind.; 166 seres, Polk county, Jtrk.; 160 acres, Saskatchewan, Canada,*; 110 aeres, Washington county, Ind.; 225 acres, Washington county, Ind. Will trade either or all for land or property here. 60 acres, imp. stone road... 90S 64 acres, imp., school, R.F.D.... .45 90 acre§, imp., black land ...45 97 acres, imp., good soil 65 160 acres, imp., all cultivated....ss 240 acres, imp., well located ..50 160 acres, imp., nice home .....110 390 acres, imp., stock farm 45 180 acres, imp., a bargain .....>..55 320 a., no buildings, prairie land.4o--a., pasture land, cheap at ....35 560 a., improved, choice land ....60 We have many v other pieces of land for sale and exchange and cad sell on very easy terms. Also a large list of city property G. P. MEYERS. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Brubaker, of Burlington, Carroll county, will leave about September Ist for China, as missionaries for the German Baptist church. Dr. Brubaker was a candidate for coroner of Carroll, county ort the progressive ticket last fall. Wilson A, Clark, of Cedar Point, Kaim, has started for his home af\ ter a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Luey Clark, and his brothers, James and Will. He reported crops in that part of Kansas in fine condition. He had finished plowing his corn over the first time and other crops were well advanced. Owing :to the rush of the farming season he was unable to remairvdong with his Rensselaer relatives. Mrs. B. L. Sayler and grandson, Charles Sayler, left this morning for Mitchell, S. Dak., where she will remain for an indefinite time with her son, Jesse- Sayler, the father of Charles. Mrs. Sayler is recovering from the surgical operation she recently underwent and expects further benefit in the northwest. Charles completed the sophomore eouse in the Rensselaer schools this year. He is one of the best students in the school and expects to return here this fall to enter the junior class. Attorney and Mrs. George A. Williams arrived home yesterday afternoon from Carthage, on the western side of Illinois, to which place they went the first of last week Tn his new Haynes auto. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Williams’ mother and sister, Mrs. S. C. Davidson and Miss Abigail Davidson, who will remain here for several weeks. Mr. Williams says that crops are backward through Illinois, the corn is small and of bad color and in many places badly frosted. He says that it looks better in Jasper county than place he saw in Illinois.

C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks Foundations Cement Blocks All Work Guaranteed Phone 366 Rensselaer, Ind.

Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies GOODS SOLD A£^ CATALOGUE PRICES . Saving Tou the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN BTOO|C Ask tor Free Catalogue Leslie Clark Republican Office.

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Low rates and special train as follows: Stations Time Rate Lv Monon 8:50 |I.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, 1918.