Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 159, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1913 — Page 4

■T I ■ ag Ig 1 fl aal gg jl 1 11 ■■ It <m AMt*. AdtMtionft.! f*rh rata FOR SALE. . . .- . . srJ, FOR SALE—Black mare mule, 4 years, 16% hands, gentle. Having no work for her will price below value if taken now—Russell Van Hook, one mile west. FOR SALE—Typewriter, practlcally good as new, only S2O, cost ffiOO. No further use. Will ship tor trial prepaid.—J. Stedel, Plainville, Ohio. FOR SALE—Driving mare, good spring wagon, buggy, and set of single harness. Must be sold at once, as I am going away next week. 990 takes the outfit.—J. W. Smith. JOB SALE—I have decided to retin 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. 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. WANTED. WANTED—A delivery boy for permanent position at Rowles & Parker’s. School boys need not appiy- - to work in kitchen at Fate’s restaurant. One who can bake pies preferred. LOST. LOST—Wednesday evening, small purse containing $5 bill and some change; probably in or near postoffice,—Nina Martindale, Phone 361, or Republican office. —LOST—Wednesday' afternoon, a child’s signet ring. Finder please return to Grace Haas, at Republican office. LOST—Between Remington and Shelby, new Goodyear casing 4%x36 on a Continental rim. Liberal reward. Address Ed Brownell, Lowtil, Ind., or The Haynes Auto Co., Kokomo, Ind, or Chicago wteacaßsss—cs;: - ■,« ■ - .a..,.. 11 , FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. Clark. REUPHOtSTERING and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING—See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfao tfon in all of his work. W. B. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 26%c for butterfat this week.

P. W. Horton Piano Tuning

Mr. and Mrs. E. PUlett, of Indian apodis, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McLain. James (toftel, of Francesville, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo Worland, over the Fourth. Monon and Medaryville had some ball game at the latter named town. Medaryville “stocked up” with the hope of beating Mo non and the game went 13 innings Monon won it 3 to 1. Monon is to play in Rensselaer one week from Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Green has just received word that the last one of her soldier brothers has “answered the last roll call.** Rev. Norman Carr is well known to all Baptists of Indiana, as he served as financial secretary of Franklin college for 22 yean, 1880-1902. He traveled much through the state and raised the present endowment of Franklin. Also at Upper Alton, 111., he accomplished the same for Shurtliff College In 1910 he became the pastor of the Marion avenue Baptist church at Aurora, 111., and was the same at the thus of death. Mr. Carr was a G. A. R. man, having served with two brothers, who have preceded him to the other world, in the 116th N. Y. State Vol. He enlisted in 1862 and served until the close Of the war. He died Friday night, July 4. Had he lived until July 15th, he would have been 711 yean of age. Mrs. Green will not attend the funeral, which occurs Monday at Aurora, 111., on account

Floyd Meyers nude a trip to Chicago today. Born, July sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roth, a daughter. The Frankfort Cubs will play ball with Monon tomorrow. Miss Ruth Clark is visiting the Parker ehldren in Remington. Born, July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Price, of Parr, a daughter. Mrs. 8. M. Haas went to Logansport yesterday for a few days' visit with her mother. For a new McCormick mower or binder see C. A Roberts, agent. They're the world’s best. Dr. Sewell, the chiropodist, will remain here until Monday. See him at the Nowels House. The Deering line of binders, mowers and rakes are not the cheapest but there Js none better. Gaylord McFarland was home from Wabash to spend the Fourth with his parents and friends. Frederick Brown, of Bogers Park, 111., is visiting his cousin, Leslie Clark, and other relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colvert and baby came from Chicago Thursday evening for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mra Herbert Zea, of Hammond, came yesterday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zea. Joseph Pickard, a religious student at St. Joseph’s college, went to Chicago this morning to have his eyes treated. Julius Swartz and family, of Brookston, visited the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malehow. „ » Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and son, Verla, of Monon, spent the Fourth in Rensselaer, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and two boys, of Chicago, came Thursday evening for a visit of a few days with his father and other relatives. Boys, the 4th of July will be here sbme of these days. Better come and select one of Roberts* buggies for you and your girl. C. A ROBERTS. Mrs. Russell Willits, of McCoy sburg, and Misses Lena, Millie and Emma Zabel, of Lee, were Fourth of July guests of Michael Ringeisen and family. We are selling twine for spot cash only. Our prices are nine cents for the prison and ten cents tor the Deering Standard. ' HAMILTON & KELLNER.; O. L. Osborne, of Schenectady, N. Y„ where he is employed in the locomotive engine works, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Still at the old stand selling buggies and carriages, mowers, binders, spreaders and repairs tor all goods represented. '_■ ; Q A ROBERTS.

Mrs. Jennie Wishard went to Parr this morning to meet her son, Melvin, who came down from Chicago to look after his Union township farming interests. Mrs. S. R. Nichols went to Chicago this morning to attend the Majestic matinee, where her son, Earle Reynolds and Nellie Donegan are playing thia week. / Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paulus, of near Brook, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis, of Salem. 111., who are their guests, spent the Fouth in Rensselaer. The J. H. Boyers Jesse James show played here last night to capacity business. Good band. Good show. Everybody pleased.—Tamaroa, Hl., News, April 25th. , - Peyton Davisson, of Francesville, was a visitor over the 4th with his afflicted brother, Lewis Davisson. Peyton is 84 years of age but as spry as most men of sixty. Roberts still has a nice clean line of buggies and carriages and has a new stock coming. Call and see* him on Front street, just across the street from King’s blacksmith shop. Mrs. M. A. Blackwell and Ray J. Adams, of Indianapolis, came to Rensselaer this morning and were taken by auto to Remington to visit Luther Brown and family. Mr. Farmer, when you need re pairs for McCormick mowers or bidders call bn C. A. Roberts. He has a good stock on hand and can furnish any repairs on short notice Rensselaer, Ind. Mrs. Jacob Hensler and brother, W. F. Ford, of Remington, brought Mrs. Ford and Miss Myrtle Ford over in an auto this morning and the two last named went to Chicago tor a visit of indefinite length.

CASTOR IA Ibr Twfbnta and Children. IN Mill TN DIN AIWIJS DNgli Bean

The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the M. R church will bold their regular monthly 10-cent social at the church Tuesday, July Bth, from 5 till 8. Smith Newell is reported to be in very bad health again and there seems no probal ility for. his getting well again. . < Mrs. J. W. Ellis and two daughters, Leila and Marjorie, of Bucklin, Kans., came Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Pierce. Blain Gwin will be the speaker at the vesper services tomorrow at 6:30 o’clock. If rainy, the services will be held in Trinity 11. E. church. Wheat is being cut by several farmers. The straw is heavy but the heads are not ery well filled out. Farmers are generally estimating the crop at 15 bushels to the acre. Mrs. Frank Richards, of Monon, who spent the Fourth with relatives here, returned home this morning, taking her little granddaughter, Marybelle Richards, home with her for a two weeks’ visit —JU— William Bull, Sr., is i.i very bad condition now and it is probable that he not 'last man/ days. He is a veteran of the Mexican War and we believe the only one left in Jasper county. Mrs. Thos. Daugherty and sister, Mrs. L. H. Swan, of Portland, Oreg., are here to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. W. C. Babcock. Mrs. Daugherty will probably remain until fall, while Mrs. Swan will be here only -two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Giant .came Thursday for a visit with his mother and many relatives. They will be away from Lafayette tor the next couple of months, spending part of the time at Hammond, Chicago and in Michigan. C. L. Sage, an instructor in Bunker Hill Military Academy, of Bunker Hill, 111., came Wednesday for a visit With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sage, south of town. He will spend part of his vacation in Chicago. , Boyers Show, which showed here Tuesday night to a large crowd, pleased everybody. They carry a neat, clean outfit, and will always get a crowd here.—Greenville, Mo., Times, Nov. 11th Will Overmoyer, formerly of Roselawn, was here for the Fourth. He has been working at Hamipond for some time but does not like the place very well and will probably be at Winamac for some time, although he likes Rensselaer mighty well and may decide to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. James Yeoman, - of Ambia, are visiting his father, D. H. Yeoman, and other relatives here. Jim and his brother, Dal, have been engaged in the lumber business at Ambia and Tab for some years, and Dal and family moved to Tab about a year ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darner, of Boynton, Fla., where he is engaged in the mercantile business, are visiting relatives at Wheatfield and came to Rensselaer by auto Thursday to spend the Fourth and visit her sister, Mrs. J. Hammond and family. The Boyer Jesse James Show played here Tuesday night to standing room only The company carries the best and neatest outfit ever seen here. Fine band. Lots ot vaudeville. A good company of ladies and gentlemen and while here they made numerous friends.— Palatka, Fla., Herald, Dec. 8. Two Monon gibs, Elda Martin and Lula Helfrich, missed the 12:13 train the night of the 4th of July. They did not know that the train had changed time from 1:18. They found the hotels filled and had difficulty'in finding « place to stay all night, finally lodging at Mrs. Peyton’s. Dr. Rose M. Remmek, optometrist, makes a speciality of fitting glasses for headache and other nervous affectations. The clear-seeing eye is not always a normal eye. It may obtain perfect vision by a strain. This will in time injure the eye and affect the nervous system. Office in former Harris Bldg., over Jessen's Jewelry Store. Phone 403. Misses Blanche and Beatrice (tonway, of Hammond, were Rensselaer visitors yesterday, spending the day with Miss Helen Hopkins. Their father was at ofie time a saloon keeper at Parr and later moved to Rensselaer, where they resided tor several months. Mr. and Mrs. Conway have been separated tor about five years and he is some place in the west.

Many shows visit our city during the season, but the J. H. Boyer show excels them all. The cars, tents, seats, lights, scenery and everything connected was up-to-date. This band and show was the best seen in years.—Argenta, Ark., News, Oct; 6th. Billy Lyons, of Remington, filled up to the eyes with booze, over there Thursday and tried to run the town tor a time. He was finally taken in tow by the marshal, fined by the justice and sent tc Rensse leer to be Sheriff HooveFs guest while laying out the fine.

IRRESPONSIBLE WOMAN

“It’s a perfect ■hame!*' said the girl with the bi* eyes at the fluffy pompadour. “I thought you’d feel that way,** agreed the young man with the brilliant necktie and glittering patent leathers. "You have some sympathy and —common sense. Lots of persons lave not” “Dear me,” said the girl with big eyes. Indignantly. "I should think any one would, sympathize with you when you were Working so bard and doing so much tor the firmxand then after all you were let out like that” “Yes," said the young man, bitterly. "It just shows that true worth isn’t appreciated. Why, lots of times when I had a customer and it was my lunch hour 1 never said a word but finished waiting on him. Sometimes I’ve had at least ten minutes cut off my lunch hour, but I didn’t care. I had the good of the firm In mind. And then Gibbons, the manager, without even apologizing, hands me my walking papers. He said they couldn’t stand my getting down late and—and " "The Idea!” said the girl with the big eyes. “They needn’t have been so particular over such a little thing when you worked so hard after you got there.” “That’s what I thought,” said the young man. "Actually, some nights I’ve, gone home with a headache just because I had been so devoted to them. "Yet Gibbons actually had kept a list of the times I’d been excused or had taken a day off and henaid it was preposterous. There was the time I went to the party out at La Grange. I should think any one with sense Would see that a man couldn’t get into town much before noon the next day. I couldn’t be rude to the Howards, who had asked me to stay al night How would it have looked if I had bolted my breakfast and run? It is so vulgar to act as if money was ths only thing on earth.” “I should say so,” said the pretty girl, fluffing her pompadour. "Why. they never would have forgiven you.’ "I pointed that out io Gibbons," said the young man, “but be lu®t growled. Gibbons has shocking manners. I don’t see how !'■ ever got w be manager. I should think it would be better for the firm if they bad a man there who was younger and had —er— more social polish.” "He probably was just jealous 01 you and wanted to get you out of his way,”, sympathized the girl with ths big eyes. The young man looked conscious. “Well, I’m not saying anything, he commented darkly. “Ani that day 1 had to take that New York girl around while she waited for her train West—why. Gibbons has no idea ol scoial courtesies. AU he thinks of is hardware. I believe in a man being broad minded and not such a stickler for unessential things. As 11 half an hour or so in the morning mattered."

“I should say so!” exclaimed the pretty girl. "I think that Mr. Gibbons was perfectly horrid.” "It's too bad there aren’t more girls Uke you." said the young man, approvingly. "It Is perfectly remarkable how little things give yon new light on a person's character. Why, I always liked Alice White ever so much, though she is one of those selfsatisfied, haughty creatures. I overlooked that because It is a fault she may outgrow. I have always been nice to her, though I must say she never seems very grateful. But you'd think that in a situation like this if she had any feeling at all It would be roused, wouldn't X you? Whpn I told her just what I’ve told yon she acted In the most remarkable way. She smiled a funny little smile and said Fd only got what I deserved and she hoped Fd profit by the lesson and that Mr. Gibbons was considered a very fine business man. “Not one word of sympathy; only the most cold-blooded heartlessness. 1 couldn't believe my ears.' I bate to have my confidence in my friends shattered. It made nu feel dreadfully, for, of course, a girl like that is Impossible. A man expects sympathy in a woman above all else.” "I should say so," said the girl with the big eyes. "How perfectly horrid of Alice! It's just like her. She may boast of her common sense, but as for me, I think it is unwomanly. The idea of talking to you that way! Why, I could cry, I’m so sorry tot you! It was the most unjust thing!" "I knew you’d feel that way," said the young man with the brilliant necktie. "Ton have a different nature and appreciate a fellow's worth. A girl like Alice makes one—well,tired." "I certainly hope that I'm different," agreed the girl with big eyes. "And it’s a perfect shame!’’ —Chicago Daily News.

Odd Uess for Mall Boxes.

"Did you over stop to think of all the odd uses the mail box is put to?" said the old carrier. “I've been taking mail out of 'em for thirty odd years and you wouldn't begin to believe bow many Queer things. There's no place pickpockets and burglars like so well as a receptacle tor their undersirablo loot Fve fo*d more empty pocketbooks ip them than 1 oould ever count Fvo.win complete carving sots, stag mouhted and with the owner's monogram too deep iy sot In to make them easily salable by the burglar. Superficially the most valuable thing I mr found was a shock, properfar made out fa» |lo,tOC.'

CREC TIP YOU—MY to You Every Sister S** I HU> IU lUu miuluiUl erlng from Woman’s Ailments, ** • lam a woman. I know woman’s sufferings. tihte cmro-jM, my reader, tor youreelf.four daughter your mother, or yoorabtar. 1 wratto tell you how to cure yourselves st home without the help of a doctor. Men <*«—t nnrtmSwf women’s Bufferings. What wewweuhnoWfcsn msriMca, we know better than any know tint my'home treatment is safe and sure cure for LMKsrrkSM «r WHMk tints ni IHcsntisa ObW wssfcMists oscdiM to our sex. I want to send you ■ «sa*Ms Im ««*• inaluMt Mtirah frw to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely.. Remember, that,H sHI sett yes n&m to give the treatment a complete trial: and if you Wish to continue, it will cost you only about if cento a week or leas than two cents aday. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jest seM m ywr asm sM sMrsto, ted me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your case, entirely free.in plate wrapper. by f«turn mail. I will also send you fmefcMt my book—“WBMM’S OWB MBKIL iftHBF with explanatory illustrations showing whv women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves athome. Every woman should have it, and learn to Brisk taJamH. Then when the doc torsaya“You must have an operation,” yon can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have mured toenmelyoo with my home remedy. It cures all sM er meg, Ts.Mksrssf BsagWsrs, I will explXlna simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Bicknese and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from Its UM, • Wherever you Uve, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and will gladly Ml any sufferer that this lean Tmslsnst really cares all women’s diseases, and makes women weU, I strong, plump and robust. Jest stari as yeor sMress. and the free ten day’s treatment is youn, also the book. Write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address • MRS. M. SUMMERS, BaxH • • Notre Dame, Ind.,

Items of Interest From The Remington Press.

Miss Orpha Timmons returned home Thursday to spend a two months vacation, after teaching during the winter at Seattle, Wash. Some fellow, either with a few drinks in him or the result of a dare, drove his (or her) automobile down the sidewalk from Peck's corner south, sometime Sunday night. The brickwork up to the top of the basement of the new Presbyterian church has been completed. Work on the side walls will begin as soon as the framework can be constructed. Wouldn’t it be an improvement in the looks if the Pennsylvania Bailroad would remove that old unsightly outhouse in { the middle of ourstreet and put some modern toilet rooms in the depot, where they -belong. This is only a suggestion to the town board that they take the matter up, and see if it can’t be done. Dr. J. M r . Bond, dentist, of Goodland, had a rough experience on his way over Saturday night. Doc. drives a big touring car and with him were his wife and two children and his father-in-law, the venerable Dr. Clymer. When about four miles from Remington they overtook a couple of fellows who had been hauling poles for the Electric company, named Lowe and Sheeter. They were driving a wagon, behind which was hitched another wagon, but without horses. Doc. tooted for room to pass and- at first they did not respond. Later, however, they gave a portion of the road, and as the ear started to go by a long reach which extended backward from the wagon, angled across in front of the car as the wagon turned. This crowded Dr. Bond into the ditch to such an extent that he came very near upsetting. In his effort to get out onfe of the fenders of (the car struck slightly one of the mein’s horses. This enraged them and with the words “Get him,” they piled off and gathered rocks, which -they hurled at Dr. Bond. One big rock missed him but broke the glass wind shield of the car, then rebounded on the Steering wheel and struck Dr. Clymer a very severe blow on his leg. One of -the men also—had a club and they were for making it pretty Interesting for the doctor. He drove to the nearest farm house and telephoned for the Remington marshal, who went out and brought the men In. They readily promised to settle in a reasonable manner and woul£ haye done so probably, had noit some of Remington’s intelligent citizens advised them not to do so as they were not under regular arrest as yet, and also adVlsetj them to take a hike. This they did, heading for Kentland.

RESULTS TELL

There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Rensselaer, Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Rensselaer citizen Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Mrs. F. W. Rutherford, College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind., says: "I have no reason to alter my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills which I publicly expressed some years ago. I have even greater confidence in this remedy than I did then, for I found It to be Just as represented. I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back ached most of the time and I felt languid and had no ambition. I had dizzy spells and headaches and there were many other symptoms of kidney trouble. When I read that Doan's Kidney Pilis were a good remedy for such complaints, I procured a box at Fendig’s Drug Store and they brought prompt relief. I am seldom without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and I find that a few doses now and then keep my kidneys In good working order. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and In each case the results have been of the best.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States? Remember the name—Doan’sl- - take no other,

1 I ~'L !■' ' I I - ,»g -Jg OkiMgo to Wortkwoßt, Zndlanapoliß Cincinnati, and the South, vHla and French XJok Bprlnffa. BESTSBELAEB TXBOS TIBLB. In effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 ~....• 4:44 am No. 4 .....4:58 am No. 40 e ..7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 am No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 ....... No. 16 ....6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 ... 12:13 am No. 31 ..4:51 am No. 15 ...10:54 am No. 37 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 .2:00 pm No. 39 ....... 6:22 pm No. 3 11:05 pm

Notes About Neighbors That Will Interest You.

Francesville Tribune. William Sehlfeman was down from Valparaiso Tuesday. Each year sees the girls add to physical development and subtract from their wearing apparel. This is one reason I want to live until the year 1950, remarked George Moon. L. W. Hubbell came up front} Rushville Sunday, where he has been interesting agents in the fertilizer business. He expects to spend several weeks in thait part of the state. Albert Swing and Miss Lena Hunkier were married on June 18th at Peoria, 111., returning here last Friday, since which time they have been the guests of relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunkier, of Elmwood, HL, and a sister of Mrs. Harvey Deihle, -formerly of this place. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swing, east of town, and a machinist by trade. The popular couple will live in the Myers cpttage in the northeast part of town. The marriage of Mr. William Kahler and Miss Katie Gudeman was solemnized at the Christian Apostolic church near Francesville, Sunday, Rev. J. Honineger, of Roanoke, 111., officiating. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gudeman and is very popular among her friends. The groom is the oldest son of S. W. Kahler.' He is one of the hustling young farmers of the community and they are-now living on a farm west of town. .John Bellamy, who recently resigned as roadmaster of the Monon lines, has taken a position as general roadmaster of the Canadian Northern, which carries with it quite an advance In salary. Mr. Bellamy is one of the best railroad men in the west and his many friends predict a brilliant future for him in his new position. Twelve . years ago Mr. Bellamy was section foreman at this place and has since worked himself up. He started his railroad career as a water boy.

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. S-room house, Hammond, Ind.; il-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. atone road 986 64 acres, Imp, school, R.F.D.....46 90 acres, imp, black land 46 97 acres, Imp., good soil 66 160 acres, imp, all cultivated.... 66 240 acres, imp, well located 60 160 acres, Imp, nice home 110 890 acres, imp, stock .farm 46 180 acres, imp, a bargain ...66 320 a, no buildings, prairie land.4o 80 a, pasture land, cheap at ....16 560 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 of city property G. F. MEYERS. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.