Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 152, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1913 — Page 4

cussro cm. mi JLWtB. £3 two of The Semi-Weekly Republican II pent* Additional epace prorata. FOR SALE—Cherries.—Dr. H. L. Brown, Phone 471-D. FOB SALE—Five young sows with pig, due to farrow 4 to 5 weeks. —Fred Schultz, Phone 526-H. FOR SALE—New potatoes; am now digging my early ones and will sell them at $1 per bushel—Albert Brand, Phone 332. FOB SALE—Two fresh cows.—Geo. W. Seed, Phone 334-D. • -■* - FOB SALE—I have decided to retire from the bee business, and in order to do so quickly will dispose of my bees at $5 per colony, which includes a patent hive (no super). This is a rare chance to get started in the bee business for a small amount These are all good Italian stock and a colony purchased now should pay for itself yet this year from the honey they will produce.— Leslie Clark. FOB SALE—Four choice building lota all near the court house but in different locations; all choice 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—A horse suitable for light work for its keeping.—O. M. Blua LOST. LOST—A man’s gray coat, probably near the Lawler ranch, north 9( Fair Oaks. Reward if brought tgjjfte Republican office MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage James 0. dark. REUPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477, PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaeMon in all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 27Vic for butterfirt this week. i " P. W. Horton Piano Tuning Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies { GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving Ton the Freight LOOTED BUPPLY CARRIED nr stock \ Ask for Free Catalogue Leslie Clark Republican Office. noses nzsBOTOBT. % F. A A. K.—let and Ird Monday nights. Chapter—let Thursday night. Kaetern Star —Ist and Ird Tuesday nlfbts. L O. O. F.—Every Thursday night Camp-r-Snd and 4th Friday nights. Kebekafe—lst and Srd Friday nights. K. of F.—Every Tuesday night. Pythian Sisters—2nd end 4th Friday L O. R. N.—Every Monday night M. W. of A.—Every Wednesday night Royal Neighbors—lst and Srd Wednesday afternoons. C. O. of F. — Ist and Srd Sunday afternoons at S o’clock. W. C. O. of F.—2nd and 4th Bunday afternoons at S o’clock. CL A R.—let end Srd Saturday aftarLadtes of the O. A &—2nd and 4th _ Thursday afternoons W. R- a—lst and Ird Tuesday afterOleanws—lst and Srd Saturday nights. X>. A S.—Mth of each month whan not ottmu vary Wednesday night We have token the agency for Remington typewriter supplies and if yon want the beet typewriter ribion made call at The Republican office or phone your wants. Ribbons for all makes of machines. RENSSELAER MARKETS. EFta—JSeT^** Old Roosters—£c tVWD toMV*

REMINGTON.

The Carpenter township Sunday school convention occurs in the Remington Christian church Sunday, June 29, at 2 p. m. Among the speakers Mila Mrs. A. A: Fell, Pres. H. L Wilfmms, L H. Hamilton and the three pastors, Gerttlemen Bull, McNary and Wickham. Miss Marie Roades, delegate to the estate convention, will give report of same, Ben Flint, of South Bend, fs a guest of his cousins, the Sharkeys. Mrs. Chas. Bowman entertained a few friends Friday evening at 6 o’clock dinner. Mrs. Hargreaves entertained Saturday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Morris, of Redlands, Oal. Mrs. Ella Hitchcock and daughter, Bessie, left the first o 4 the week to join Mrs. Belle Greene in Chicago. They will proceed to Fergus Falls, where a reunion of several branches of the family will be held, spending three weeks at this delightful summer resort. After that they will spend the remainder of the summer visiting relatives in and about Monango, S. Dak. The Sew and Sew Club met last Friday with Mrs. Chas. Bonner. Mrs. Walter Gumm will receive the Sew and Sew Club Friday on the Griffin lawn. Rain prevailing the club will be welcomed Saturday. Wade Greene, of New York city, came at the week end to join his wife and baby. They left the first of this week for their home. The funeral service of Mrs. Lewis Alter was held at the home place Monday, interment being made in the home grounds, where several of the family are buried. The M. E. Missionary Society met at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ott Tuesday. The O. E. S. picnic at Fountain Park Tuesday was a success in spite of the threatening weather’ Lunch was served on the hotel veranda. The Presbyterian Industrial Society met with Mrs. Yeoman Thursday and planned a market for Saturday, July 12th. - h Mrs.- J. H. McNary is out of town since Wednesday, vis Sting her parents. The commencement exercises of the Parochial school were held in Sacred Heart church Friday evening, June 20. Several Fathers from nearby parishes were present, the address being given by Father Weller. Diplomas were awarded to Florence, Josephine and Marjorie Dluzak and Mary Gang. Prizes for regular attendance were given to Helen Dluzak, Thomas Worden and Eugene Sego. The children gave several choruses, the Ave Maria being beautifully rendered by Mrs. Matthews. i Fred Hicks took his wife Monday to the Presbyterian hospital, Chicage

MT. AYR.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller attended the wedding of George Long and Nell Moody, of Rensselaer, Wednesday. Miss Ora Shindler, of Brook, is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shindler. Miss Ora Shindler and Mrs. Will Shindler visited the latter’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keeney, near Rensselaer, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, of Kentland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stueker Sunday. Albert Te&ch was taken to his home in Crown Point on a eot Wednesday. He was much bettdF and thinks he will be all, right. His parents and a nurse from Chicago attended him. Elizabeth Bell spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Alex Elijah. Mrs. George Johnson visited her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horsewood, near Rensselaer Tuesday'and Wednesday. Jane Makeever visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Bungston, of Foresman, the latter part of last week.

MILROY.

Mrs. G. L. Parks and Mrs. Howard Stiiart picked cherries for Mrs. Parks’ mother, Mrs. Ravenscroft, Tuesday. T. A. Spencer 'is in Kansas City, Mo., this week on business. Mrs. T. A. Spencer called on Mrs. Cadwallader Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks, of Lee, took dinner Sunday with T. A. Spencer and family. John Clark, Creighton Clark and John Southard and families spent Sunday with George Foulks. Mrs. Anna Smith, of Lee, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas. McCashen, and family this week. Creighton Clark is painting for Mrs. Mary McCashen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and family spent Sunday with G. L Parks. Milroy township will hold a Sunday school contention at the church Sunday, June 29th, at 2 p. m. All invited.

John Ennis, the aged pedestrian walking against Weston on his hike from New York to Minneapolis, left Erie, Pa., Tuesday over the New York Central lines for his home. CASTOR IA Sbr and flhiumn, Tk (M Yn Dm JUnp tagkt m 4r 4Kf ■

SUES C. & W. V. FOR FIVE THOUSAND

Harrison Armstrong Allages Permanent Disfigurement as Result of Motor Oer Wreck. r Through his attorney, J. A. Dunlap, suit has been instituted against the Chicago & Wabash Valley railroad by Harrison Armstrong, who seits out in the complaint. that be was disfigured for ljfe antj suffered sprains and bruises as a result of a wreck to a motor car on which he was riding the evening of the 27th. of last December. The accident occurred at Laura, when the motor car was returning from MeOoysburg to Kersey. The car hit a bale of hay which had in some manner got into the- center of the track. He asks $5,000 damages.

Marriage Licenses.

Horace Malcolm Clark, born Crown Point, Nov. 4,. 1891, present ]\sldenee Wheatfleld, occupation fanner, and Elizabeth Virginia Spltler, born Rensselaer, Oct. 16, 1893, present residence Rensselaer, occupation not given. First marriage for each. George Archibald Long, born Rensselaer, Ind., July. 1, 1890, present residence Rensselaer, occupation pharmacist, and Nell Moody, born Jasper county, Oct. 19, 1887, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each.

Obituary.

Sarah Jane Bruner was born in Wabash county, December 6, 1843, died* June 18th, 1913, at the home of her J. F. Bruner, in Rensselaer, Ind. Her age was 69 years, 6 months and 12 days. She was married to Asa Tyler November 28, 1861, and in 1866 they came to Jasper county and settled in Keener township, where she lived until her death Four sons were bom to this union, two of them surviving her, William C. Tyler, of Indiana Harbor, and Joseph L Tyler, of Chicago. John Franklin, the youngest son, died January 18, 1902, and Jesse I. July 18, 1909. Other surviving relatives are, one brother, J. F. Bruner, of Rensselaer; one sister, Mrs. Mary Troxell, of DeMotte; and six grandchildren. At the death of the wife of Jesse, Mrs. Tyler took into her home and heart the two children left, Josie and Herbert, and for several years cared for them as her own. After the death of her husband, which took place May 13, 1912, and the breaking up of her home, her health began to fail and for several months before her death She was quite poorly. She had been visiting her sons in Chicago and returned here on Decoration Day, when she began to fail rapidly. She was taken to Rensselaer for medical attendance, but soon passed away. In the passing of Mrs. .Tyler DeMotte loses pne of Its highly respected citizens Her body was brought to DeMotte Friday morning and the funeral held in the M. E. church at 2 o’clock, conducted toy Rev’ C. E. Downey, of Roselawn. She was interred in DeMotte cemetery by the side of her husband. “She rests from her labors, and her work doth follow her.”

Tribute to Aunt Jane.

Mrs. Tyler was one of the pioneer women of this community, of quiet, almost Quakerish ways in dress and manners. She was not a modern Mary, to sit at the feet of learning, then go forth to astonish the world wdth new ideas. No! Aunt Jane would never have been a suffragette. She was one of the patient serving Martha’s. We, too, echo the words of Billy Sunday, who says he hates to think of the world without the Martha’s. Her toil-worn hands dispensed cheer to all who came, whatever race or creed. Always of retiring manner, the nearest she ever came to publicity was when she used to lead the singling at religious gatherings in the little old log school house, before the days of church organs or trained voices. She had a sweet voice, which reached the heart seldom attained by years of cultured training. Such lives as hers leave their imprint where they are spent, and it will be years before Aunt Jane and Uncle Asa are forgotten in this community. Mrs. E. M. FAIRCHILD.

Miss Helen Muimay and her Alpha Ohi Omega guests made an auto trip to Hazelden, the George Ade (arm, Wednesday evening. Wooden fibre and galvanized wash tubs, a good line of pails, and all kinds of eooking pans at the Home Grocery. Burgess Dillon left this morning for a visit at Lafayette and Indianapolia He will be joined at the tatter city Saturday by John Kreslar and together they will go to the Gettysburg battlefield for the 50th anniversary of the great battle, July 1, 2 and 3. The Home Missionary Society of the M. £. church and also the Foreign Missionary Society received invitations to the De Peyster School and Monnett Home commencement exercises at the. M. E. chucrh Friday evening, June 27, and Ilf any of the members wlho can will attend we fed sure they will be ptepeed' with the program. ( 1 i II" V lV|" ‘ ' ‘

Notes and Comment

Oftatont to Women Rendon

IRONING MACHINE. Itollor Does the Work Effectively and With Groat Rapidity. The ironing machine shown in the Illustration was designed by an BliBoU man, and it will probably find great popularity not only in laundries but In large families, where the week's ironing is a big item. The machine works on the principle of a

Treadle Operates Roller.

wringer, the goods being Inserted between a roller and a table and pressed out neatly i and quickly with a few turns of the roller. Gasoline or wood alcohol will supply the heat and motive power is furnished by means of a belt, operated by a treadle, as in a sewing machine. The fuel is supplied from a tank that rises at one side of the machine, the flow from which is regulated by a stop cock. When the burners are lighted and the apparatus heated, all tflte" laundress need do Is to stand in front of the machine and feed the linen into It, pressing the treadle from time to time, being relieved of the labor pf bearing down on an Iron and changing It for another every few minutes, as it loses Its heat. —Newark Call.

Japanese Women Divers.

The pearl divers of Japan are the women. Along the coast of the bay of Ago and the bay of Kokasho the thirteen and four-year-old girls, after they have finished their primary school work, go to sea and learn to dive. They are in the water and learn to swim almost from babyhood and they spend most of their time in toe water, except in the coldest season, from the end of December to the beginning of February. - Even during the most inclement of seasons they sometimes dive for pearls. They wear a special dress, white underwear and the hair twißted up into a hard knot. The eyes are protected by glasses to prevent the entrance of water. Tubs are suspended from toe waist A boat in command of a man is assigned to eVery five or ten women divers to carry them to and from the fishing grounds. When the divers arrive on the grounds they leap into the water at once and begin to gather oysters at the bottom. The oysters are dropped into tubs suspended from their waists. When these vessels are filled the divers are raised to the surface and jump into the boats. They dive to a depth of from five to thirty fathoms without any special apparatus and retain their breath from .one to three minutes. Their ages vary from thirteen to forty years and between twen-ty-five and thirty-five they are at their prime.

She Had Bought Meat Before.

The butcher smiled as the young woman, trimly clad and smiling to herself, crossed too street and approached the shop. “A bride,” he said. “I bet she'll make some fool break.” “Qfve me a porterhouse steak, thick, as dose as you can come to two pounds,” ehe said. “No, not that one—nor that I think I’ll have to aak you to bring out a new quarter. No, I don’t want two pounds and three-quarters; it will be just right if you cut out that large bone. That wfll do, thank you. This dime le smooth. I gave you perfectly good money and you may give me good money in change. That’s better, thank yon. Will you open toe door, pleese?” And when the batcher recovered he said to himself,; “Well, I suppose it does a man good ;to get what’s comItag to him once In) a while.”—Buffalo Sipreea. /

Automobile Lunches.

A man who detests what he calls picnic food—otherwise the cold food ■•tolly eaten at luncheon tone when motoring—has hit neon a plan by which it Is possible to have hot handies when stranded tfar> from home. Glass jars are filled 'with hot soup, soEse, chocolate, or any desired beverage, another contains ’hot chicken terrapin, lobster aewburg, creamed areb. dried beef, or any* dkth ’ that can be prepared ahead of aimed The jars are then putt In by ’the engine of toe motor and (when wanted are found to be an hot I and delicious as when packed.

Camel’s hair shawle two yards Knars with handmade; earners hair border la India, colors {ars fashion*-

RUSSIAN PRINCESS'S TRAGEDY.

The Life of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Now Devoted to Charity. A book dealing with the tragic life at the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow of the Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, Is published in Germany. The Grand Duchess is a German princess by birth. \ , s The Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated in the streets of Moscow amoral years ago. The Grand Duchess heard top explosion of the bomb that kmed h4m, and rushing oat of the found her husband’s mutilated body lying at her feet After that experience the Grand Duchess withdrew from all the pyetles of life and found 1 consolation in ameliorating the sufferings of the poor. She has founded hospitals, nursing homes and other charitable institutions. y * She herself directs operations, and devotes eight or ten hours a day to the work of superintending the different branches of her charitable activity. She devotee practically the whole of her Immense income, amounting approximately to $628,000, to charity. Not content with directing operations riie also participates in ths work of her various institutions. Sometimes she works as n nurse, sometimes as a visitor to the poor, and sometimes she attends %s a domestic servant the destitute harbored In her refuges for aged paupers. On snob occasions she dons the dress of a nurse or servant and performs ths necessary duties without reveallnt her Identity to the inmates of the deferent homes. —New York Bun.

The “Long” Sitzes.

The Sltze family was long in person, long-drawn-out in speech, and etern all long about doing things. Over miles of plnd hills they were known as the “long” Sitzes. Miss Lydia, the eldest, went to a crossroads store to buy Christmas preo ents. In ths course of a half-hour she became Interested in some blue and scarlet petticoats. ‘Til take one of these petticoats,’* she said, slowly counting out ths price. H The busy proprietor wrapped up the parcel and handed It over with a polite “Something else?” "I’ll take another petticoat”. Ha did np a seoond bundle, took her carefully counted money, and was turning to the next Impatient customer. “TO take another petticoat,” came the slow drawl This went on to the seventh time. The man, being up to his ears in work, ventured a question: "Buying for the neighborhood, Miss Lydia?” Tm buying two apiece lor my sto ters.” “How many sisters have you?” “Nine.”

Soldiers on Skates.

In the Norwegian Army there is • corps of Infantry which can cover n distance of eighty miles in a day's march. This extraordinary record, which equals the performances of toe beetrtralned cavalry in Europe, le only possible because every man In toe oorpe Is a highly trained skater and when} In marching trim Is provided with a specially constructed pair of skates. The oorps can be manoeuvred with extraordinary rapidity. The heels of the skates are so shaped as to enable the men to spin round as If on a phut at the word of command. As a wiftCto l - of fact, they can perform “right about face” far more quickly di«n any crack regiment of infantry. The evolutions of the naturally confined to the great nrods which Indent the coaßt of Norway and during the long winter season are trosen solidly over. For patrol and sooufc duty those soldier skaters will be Of the greatest service should Norway ever go to war. The men ot the oorps are the pick of a skating naXmi, gjjd their commander was omoe the champion skater of his country^—Harper's Weekly.

Royal Devotion.

When trouble falls upon Italy half the svfl seems to disappear owing to the sympathy shown by the royal house to the afflicted. As soon as the news was known of toe cholera .outbreak in Naples, the Duke and Duchpsa of Aosta hastened back to their residence in the city. Not only this, but too Duchess, accompanied by a French non, visited the stricken people In the cholera hospital, offered them consolation and spoks cheering words to toffpL The Duohees, whs was already popular, has Increased her hold upesh the people’s affection, and the vtottfljßas not only created • profound sensation, hut has had the effect of calfffing the fears of all classes.—London Globe.

Huge Elephant Head.

The greatest of elephant heads, believed to be On largest specimen so far brought laid elvUlsatlou, has boon pipe anted to 6a Hew York Zooiogt eal Park. It obtained In British ■sot Africa, byjfc expedition sent out nHfy the auiguqos of the Museum of Natural mates#* Now Tort. Richsod TJader, ad. superlenced hunter, was loader of tns expedition. The elephant meMUrod 18 foot In length add 11 feathlgh at the shoulders. Around fee *ast he measured It feet T (lanhesa Jsngth * the trunk, l* feat I tnchatf, ctroumference of one o t the front Jags, 8 feet * Inches, length of LuduL T feet 1 lashes, and tfcslr wilghfffitl pouada—Youth’s

HUMOR OF THE HOUR

APROPOS OP HAREM SKIRTS. Ellen Terry Recommends Tolerance for Them If Pretty. Miss Ellen Terry, at a tosaanti Amcfceon in New York, paid her selects to the harem skirt, ssys The Washington star. “If it’s pretty and becoming, loft welcome It,” she said; ***««’■ pretty and beeonring ft US stay, whether we welcome ft or not “I hate ignoranee and bigotry, wren In toe matter of toe harem ddrt The other day a pretty gM In riding dress was stoned and hissed—toe people took her skirt for the hasem sett. “That woe sheer jgnoranoo-as bad as the school board kind. Them was a quarrel among tlm echoed borrdr men once in an Essex town, and an official of London was suit down to settle it The official gathered the board about him. He said ho would hear the chairman Gref. “ 'What, Mr. Chairman.* he began, *was the- cause of this quarrel?* “‘Well, ye see, sir,* ssM too chairman, 'we had an argyment over spellin', and I wsoto to ' “‘You’re a Barf* broke la another boardman. You can’t write!*"

"Girls Who Pay For Their Husbands”

Couldn't Lose Him.

To Illustrate Yankee persistency 3. Plerpont Morgan told the following ■tory to The Cincinnati Commerical frUmme the other day;

“A New England Yankee, who waa a prisoner on a pirate ship,' 1, said Mr. Morgan, “in the good old days when pirates roamed the seas, became, because of his Yankee attributes, oblectlonable to his captors. "It was finally decided to maroon h»m on a desert Island, with but little food anrf a coffin to remind him of his inevitable fate. The island was found and the New Englander and were left alone on the beach while the pirate ship sailed awsy. “For several days she sailed and then became becalmed. For three days she laid there with not a breath of air. On the * evening of the third day a black speck was noticed on the horizon. It steadily grew larger, and ioon was dose enough for the men on the ship to make out what It was." The of millions paused for an Instant and then said, smilingly; “It was the Yankee in his coffin, with half of the lid in either hand, rowing for home." •

The Herolne.

When Congressman J. Hampton Moore was a reporter In Philadelphia he was assigned one night to go out and get a human Interest story about a woman who Jiad died at the age of 88, leaving a twin sister, with whom she had lived for 60 yean, as sale survivor of an old family. The house stood opposite a cemetery at the outskirts of town,' indi Moore wished, as he pulled aside the crape to ring the belt that hla city editor wouldn’t be so fertile with his Ideas of human Interest stories. A woman friend of the aged sisters opened the door and ushered J. Hampton Into the parlor, ever In one corner of which rested the dead sister In her coffin. The neighbor seemed to feel that It was up to her to entertain the reporter while he was waiting for the other sister to drag herself In for the Interview. By way of small talk, the woman motioned with her thumb in the direction of the coffin and remarked: "That’s the lady that died." T suspected as much,” replied Moore.

Do You Have Rain, Dear?

"That was an intentional misunderstanding,’’ said Senator Bankhead, In a recent political argument "It was as Intentional as the young Canadian’s. The young Canadian, pen know, came to Washington to n«d the holidays with a pretty ooualn end her family. "Aa he waa motoring with Me pretty cousin cue afternoon she salt to hhOR Vo you have reindeer In Canada!* Tfo, darling,’ ha answered Qutefcbr; h* tola season ft always mown.'* Love never needs to go to s adhsal