Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 160, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1913 — Page 4

CHSSIFIEB-- tflUlH Three Uaee or lem, p« »f IMBCd of The Evening Republic** and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican M cents. Additional specs pro rata. FOR SALS. FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle, $lO. Phone 397. FOR SALE—Some good milch cows.—Mrs. Mary Drake, phone 423. JFOR SALE—Several quarts of cherries, 6 cents per quart; clean and carefully picked. Phone 153. FOR SALE—Black mare mule, 4 years, 16% hands, gentle. Having nobkork lor her will price below value if taken now.—Russell Van Hook, one mile west. FOR SALE—Typewriter, practically good as new?, only S2O, cost SIOO. No further use. Will ship for trial prepaid.— J. Stedel, Plainvilie, Ohio. FOR 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. FOR SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie dark, at The Republican office. WANTED. WANTED—Married man to work on farm: Call phone 5360. WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen at Fate’s restaurant One who can bake pies preferred. LOST. LOST—A small diamond from ring. Reward for return to Republican office. LOST—Wednesday evening, small purse containing $5 bill and some ehange; probably in or near post office—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, LowelL, Ind., or The Haynes Auto Co., Kokomo. Ind., or Chicago. 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. REUPHOINTERING and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING —See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaetion In all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 26‘/ 2 c for butterfat this week. P. W. Horton Piano Tuning Louis Schultz, who has worked every day for the last twenty-four years as a clerk in a Binzil drug store, has resigned to take the first vacation he ever had in his life. He missed part of one day several years ago on account of sickness. The open season for killing squir rels began July Ist and will continue until November Ist. However, the hunter must have a license, and must also secure the consent of the land owner. Furthermore he must not hunt on any established game preserve of the state. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred Friday by the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, on James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture of the United States. At the same time the degree of doctor of sciences was conferred on a .woman for the first time in the history of the university. Two boys were fatally injured Thursday while playing on the tracks of the Pennsylvania company In six hours, the victims being James Arnold and a baby by the name of Cademan. The former was struck by train No. 22 at Areola at about 2 o’clock and the latter received fatal injuries at the Jackson street crossing at Gary, at « o’clock. " —” Use our ClasafJed Column.

Trustee Shirer was down from Whea/tfleld today. The Deering machine—the Farmers’ Favorite—is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Miss May Stanton, of FloYa, is visiting her brother, Roy A. Stanton, the insuarnce agent. The Newest Fad is Bead Portiers. Portier Beads and Basket Beads at Jarrefcte’s Variety Store Miss Edna Hauter went to Chicago today for a stay of several days. It you want the best gasoline engine we have it for you. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. C. C. Starr and little granddaughter, Genevieve Starr, went to Gary today fotr a visit of several days. For earache toothache, pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. Jolhn Kimberlin left .today for Rossville, 111., after a short visit in Barkley township with John N. Baker arid family?

Mr. and Mrs. Zern Wright went to Chicago this morning to accompany ins mother, Mrs. C. P. Wright, home from the hospital. Misses Emma and May Beilfus re turned to Chicago this morning after a visit of several days with friends in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. O. McAllister, of Joliet, 111., came to spend the Fourth and visit with her sister, Mrs. James Elliott, and father, George Ott. Deering Standard Twine ten cents and prison twine nine cents. Spot cash only. HAMILTON & KELLNER. W. C. Baker, of Chicago, came down Friday ito spend the Fourth here and to visit his father, John N. Baker, and family a few days. Andrew Wheeler, better known as “Dutch,” who is employed at the Little Indian Cigar Store, will go to Chattsworth, 111., today for a visit of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steel, of Chicago, were guests from Friday to Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. English, who took them as far as Shelby on their return trip by auto. The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly lOcent social at the church Tuesday, July Bth, from 5 till 8. The J. H. Boyers Jesse James show played here last might to capacity business. Good band. Good show. Everybody pleased—Tamaroa, 111., News, April 25th. Mrs. Allie Francis, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, is slightly improved, hut it is quite probable will not \ improve very much and wilt be a permanent invalid. Charles Jaeks and family spent Sunday with his father, Lewis M. Jacks, at Lee. His father has been in poor health for some time and is now suffering a great deal from asthma. He is 59 years of age.

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 hera—Greenville, Mo., Times, Nov. 11th •Mrs. Marion I. Adams returned to Chicago this morning, where she has been taking treatment for some time. A little growth at one side of her nose of a cancerous nature has been practically cured by radium treatment. Mr.'and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton and daughter, of Chicago, came Thursday to visit J. F. Mitchell and wife, of Jordan township. He returned to the city today. Mrs. Hamilton will return the last of the w'eek and Miss Hamilton will remain for a more protracted visit. John Dexter, who is moving his cement tile plant from Remington to Wheatfleld, passed through Rensselaer this morning enroute to the latter place. He expects to get started up about the middle of July and has his buildings erected and a fine prospect for business. Farmers ’n southern Nebraska are offering almost any kind of wages to get harvest hands to care for the small grain crop which is being harvested. Wages ranging from $4 to $6 a day and board are being promised. In southern Nebraska fawners’ daughters and wives are aiding in the fields. In the list of naval officers designated for forced retirement by the plucking board” are Commanders Clarence Morton Stone and George Grant Mitchell, of Indiana. Commander Stone is now on the Buffalo and Commander Mitchell on the Paducah. The former was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1&83 and the latter in 1885. CASTOR IA Star Infanta Children. Tit KM YnHmJUnp Ought

A FORMER PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE

Rev* Will H. Flagg, Who Was M. P. Pastor Here, Drank Poison and Death Resulted. Rev. Will H. Flagg, formerly pastor of the M 7 P. church in Rensselaer, and a man with many eccentricities, drank an ounce of laudanum last Wednesday night and death resulted Friday afternoon. He was pastor of the M. P. church at Middlefork, Jefferson county. Despondency was the cause of his act. H<? did not fully regain consciousness after he took the poison. He is survived by an aged mother and five children. Rev. Flagg left a note in which he asked that Rev. Picketts, of Shelbyville, officiate at his funeral, and this request was followed. Many Rensselaer people will remember Rev. Flagg, who was a man of considerable ability, but who seemed unable to bring his ability to account. He gave up the ministry for some time while here and engaged in the real estate business. He advertised extensively and brought a number of prospective buyers here but could not close up with them and finally became so bad off financially that he was scarcely able to procure enough to eat. When he arranged to remove from here he disposed of some of his household effects to make payments on his debts and gave notes for the balances, which he was never able to settle. A public subscription was taken up to pay the railroad fare of himself and family to the southern part of the state. He entered the ministry again after leaving Rensselaer some six years ago.

New Flagman at Forest Street Monon Crossing. The resignation of Earl Clouse, who has been driving one of the bus teams for some time, caused another change of position. Gilbert Albin resigned as watchman of the Monon crossing at Forest street to take the position with the bus line and Charles M. Stanley took the position made vacant by Albtn’s resignation. James W. Beckman returned to Chicago yesterday after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman. He is traveling for a fcement company in lowa territory. Dr. T. C. Louks, of Seeleyville, Ind., is here for a short visit with Dr. F. H. Hemphill, whose practice and good will he purchased when Dr. Hemphill came to Rensselaer several years ago. L. C. Sage, an instructor at the Bunker Hill Military Academy, who is visiting his father, W. W. Sage, went to Chicago ths mornng on business. He will spend the summer soliciting for the school, the attendance to whch is limited to eighty. A high school course is given that equips a young man to enter college. Mr. Sage will look for business in Indiana and Ohio, with occational trips to Chicago. The Boyer Jesse James Show pltiyed here Tuesday night to standing room only The company carries the best and neatest outfit ever seen here. Fine band. Lots of vaudeville. A good company of ladies and gentlemen and while here they made numerous friends.— Palatka, Fla., Herald, Dee. 8. John Morgan, who has played at second and short for the Athletics since they were organised, has decided to quit the team and join the Monon team and played with the latter team Sunday against Frankfort. Monon won by th? score of 5 to 4. Morgan severely injured his left knee, tearing the muscles badly. He states that his catch at the time of the injury resulted in winning the game for Monon and that he received sl3 for his work. The J. H. Boyers Show, which played Jesse James here on Wednesday night, drew a big crowd. Their baud made quite a hit with the music loving public. Standing room was at a premium Mn their large tent at night, which was comfortably lighted and seated. Everything was neat and clean and worthy of patronage, and was enjoyed by the large crowd which was present, and their concert was the best ever seen here under canvas. Almost all remained and were pleased.—Rochette, Tex., Sentinel. Dec. 9. John Randle, of Laverne, Okla., arrived here yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Randle and son, Luther, accompanied him and stopped at Bloomington for a visit with her relatives. They will join him here in a few days. John is engaged in the loan business at Laverne. Luther is employed in a drugstore at Guyman, Okla. Crop conditions in most of Oklahoma and Kansas are fine. There has been an abundance of rain. Wheat has been cut and is being thrashed. Corn is also in fine condition. Parts of Illinois through which he traveled are almost burned up. John and wife and son will be here for some time. .

Jimmy Mann

How she ewer cot up into to* Mg "city room” *f the morning paper was a mystery—a tiny, teeny-haired thing; down whose olwbtqr cheeks teen had made their i leiijej ■ through the grime. She nee pstohsd. bet net ■egged; bet her iannemts wen faded ni were nndodbtefßr 'taade-onm* would lock U imparl sad pvt into clothing such m tittle gWa at bar MBs wenr. "HuSo!" edaentadsd a young reporter with a Mg pipe In Ms ttwtWi, aknoet falling ever the visitor. The younger the “onto" the bigger the pipe he achieves, and this was a particular ty new pencil pewher—the very newest on the staff. "Weß, weß! Who dkl you come to see. Sissy?”

-I ain’t Shear, ~ ohs declared, promptly, but there was a Utile catch tn her voice which betrayed that the eobs were scarcely ceased. "And I went to see the editor men." "You do? And what for?" "You ain’t hims” declared the little Miss, gravely. "Discovered!" he groaned pathetically, as several of Ms mates cbnehlr ed. “Even the kiddy knows I’m only a cub. Right this way, please,” and with, a grand air he led hereto the desk of the busy who had the minute before given him his assignment. The bewhiakered gentleman with the green shade over Ms eyes turned brusquely, sad the cub-reporter dodged out of sight The editor raised the shade of Ms drop-light and Its radiance fell full upon the pathetic little figure. "Is you the editor man?" she asked. “Yes, little one; what can I do for yon?" he returned, Ms voice wonderfully gentle ail of a sadden. The child nwatifwiFeit a Mg lump In her throat, and the blue eyes swam "jimmy's dead,” she stammered; "and I thought you'd maybe Hke to tell about it" "Who is Jimmy!" Queried the puzzled editor. “Why, don’t you know Jimmy! Everybody known Jimmy. He works tor you. He sells your paper." The editor waited s moment before he spoke. "You knew there are so many people to know, I can't know wuxm all,” he sadM apologetically. "Tea me shout Jimmy.” "Wbe, he soAd pepers and ran errands and worked hard. He always brought it a# home to mower, too. We ain't very itch, you know,” confidentially. "But mower says toe City Man wfS bury Jimmy "Do you sell papers, too?” asked the editor, quietty. "No I ain't big enough. 1 can only pick out basting freed p for muwer. She sews. But Jimmy bought me candy dogs and candy roosters, and be ticked bad beys what made me cry. And if you'd Just tell folks how good he v-ae- —'** "What do you want me to say, tittle one?” The circle of silence about toe desk was widening. A dozen typewriters stopped their Matter and toe men gathered quietly around the visitor. ."Why, that he wae 1* years old, an’ was helpin’ muwer, an'—oh, I don't know! But 'member he was always so good to me!" and then the tears that had stood in toe blue eyes followed toe beaten track down the grimy cheeks. In toe great metropolitan dally the next morning appeared this paragraph under the "Obituary'* heading: "Jtasny Maim died yesterday, and &e City Charity Society buries him today. Jimmy’s fitted Mm In every particular, although he was under 12 yean oM. He .was a man. He was the support of Ms widowed mother and loved his little sister devotedly. If any reader doubts this, let him call at 620 Blank Street, where Jimmy lived, and ask those Who now lack Ms aspart” Perhaps there were not many who doubted the tnrthfOf this odd little obituary; but there were many callers «t the widow’s home that day, and Jimmy Mann’s grieving little slater was more than ewer assured that "everybody knew Jimmy."—New York Press.

His Yard of Pork.

Rev. Griffith Jones was standing in ths door of a store which he conducted in his home town, says The Youngstown Telegram, when he was approached by a resident, who, knowing his fondness for a Joke, asked: “Can yon Mil me a yard of pork todayr * “Yse, sir,’* promptly answered Jones. "How much is ttf" "Just sixpence." Bent on carrying the Joke to Us sod, the man paid over his sixpence. The paatoratorolsßcpcr went to the inside of the store and soon returned with three pig's feet “There’s one loot, and there's two test, and there’s three feet." he counted, "and anybody known that three (Set make a yard." The got more than bln

Mot Hard on the Old Man.. "I saw yen Idas ear daughter in tho conservatory hot night What hams you got to my to that, Mrs" I*H overtook it this tho* *■* tart let it oaornr egnM, pMasn* A vast Boas Moot Mb yearn am« wtt gMwabout a pnt e t bM a tap.

Children Cry for Fletcher’s ’ - .- ‘ ■* f The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use so% over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per/S «g- sonal supervision since its infancy. /-oc/c/uM; Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good ** are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,.all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CEHTAUB BOHMW, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW VOHK CUT.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parr and Clarence McKenzie, of Chicago, were guests from Friday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDade, of Oxford, and Mr. Milton Jones, of Rainesville, made an auto (trip to Rensselaer Sunday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham. George W. Reed and family left yesterday on an auto trip to ( Plymouth, taking with them A 1 Herndon and Mrs. Jacob Sanders. Herndon worked for Mr. Reed for some time, ibut is now engaged in the Rawleigh medicine business at Plymouth. John M. Knapp and son, Lawrence, Rex Warner and Fred Arnott left Sunday morning in the former’s R. C. H. car for Buffalo, N. Y. After a visit at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and several nearby places Mr. Arnott and Mr. Warner will return home by rail. Mrs. Knapp, who has been visiting relatives near Buffalo, will make the auto trip back with her husband and son.

W. O. Roadifer was over from Remington this morning, having made the trip with Frank Howard in the latter’s automobile. Frank also brought his three children. Mr. Roadifer’s brother, H. H. Roadifer, of Logan, lowa, who had been visiting him, came along and started for his home on the 10:12 train. ,W. 0. was a former county commissioner and is now in Ms 79th year. He was employed as the office man in a Remington elevator for about eighteen years and never gave up active work until last spring, when his health became so poor that he eould no longer perform the duties of his position. He is feeling some better now and with good care should live for a number of years. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., arc due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended. SI.OO at all stores. • John L. Turner was in town today from his farm of 80 acre? about half way between here and Remington. He came in to try to find a woman to do some repair work on his clothing, there being a few rips and tears and worn places and an occasional absent button. He done even better than finding a woman, as some kindly disposed person gave him some very good second-hand clothes. Mr. Turner is 87 years of age and a native of Nova Scotia. His father died wihen he was very young and he did not receive much education but he accumulated some property and has land in in the northwest, as well as in this county. He was too busy when he was young to spend much time courting and in consequence he has to go out looking for a seamstress when his wardrobe gives way. In this respect he is not much worsejoff than some married men we have known of. He almost always distributes some religious tracts, when in town. „ Walter Bowers and Harvey tard, Erie freight brakemen with headquarters at Huntington, were instantly killed at Hepburn, 0., Thursday by a fast Erie passenger train. The men were sitting on thi main track while their own train was on a sidirfg. The noise of the freight engine kept them from hearing the pasenger untH it wa? too late. •

Obloaffo to XortkWMt, XndlaaapoU* Cincinnati, and tho Booth, borne* ▼lll# and Franoh Uok Springs. KENSSBbAEB TIME TUU. l'n effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 !... 4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 , 3:29 am No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm 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

HANGING GROVE. Omar Osborne, of Schenectady, N. Y., came home Friday, July 4th, for a visit of ten days with his parents and other relatives. The children were all home Sunday to spend the day. Omar, had not been home for two years. Roy Bussell and Ed Peregrine met R. W. Searight at Remington Sunday morning about 10 o clock with their motorcycles, and the trio rode over to Sheldon, 111., for a pleasure trip. It was a nice coql day and was motoring. The erops over about Goodland and Kentland are reasonably good but do not seem to be any in the lead of ours. Remember, the band concert at McCoysburg Saturday night. The Ladies’ Aid will serve ice cream and will offer a good organ at public auction. The organ may be seen any time this week at McCoysburg by calling on Mrs. Phillips, president of the Ladies’ Aid Sooiety. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross visited at J. M. Ray’s Sunday. Morris Jacks and Ethel Parker went over to Ray McDonald’s the Fourth and remained until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Githens, of Indianapolis, spent the Fourth with the latter’s sister, Mrs. 8. E. Fulk, and son, Clyde. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson, of Bluffton, spent a short time Saturday evening with J. R. Phillips and family. Miss Emma Robinson, of Morocco, visited over last Sunday with the J. R. Phillips family. The first memorial In the country erected by women of civil war times in honor of -the woman relatives of the soldiers of the rebellion was unveiled at Jackson, Michigan, Friday. Senator Townsend, of Michigan, delivered the address. A feature was the “living flag” by 200 school girls dressed in red, white and blue.

Dr. Rose M. ttemmek, optometrist, makes a speciality of fitting glasses for headache and other nervous affectations. The clear-seeing eye hi' 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 Bide, over Jessen's Jewelry Store. Phone 'lO3.