Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 164, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Siarke County Republican has changed its form from a 6-eol-umn 8-page paper to a 7-column 4-page paper. The reason assigned is that the ready-print company undertook to boost its price, and the editor rebelled. The paper will hereafter be all home print. The Newest Fafd is Bead Portiers. Fortier Beads and Basket Beads at Janette's Variety Store. J. W. Smith did not sell his horse, spring wagon and buggy at auction Thursday evening, as advertised, but decided to wait'tfhtil Sat urday to do so and CoL Phillips will sell it that afternoon. Mr. Smith and family will leave tomorrow for Globe, Ariz. One way to relieve habitual eon stipation is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan’s Regulets are reeRemington will {have the Reynolds team for baseball competitors Sunday, July 13th. The following Sunday, so the Press says, Rens selaer is to play there* but according to the Rensselaer .schedule, Monon is to be here the 20th. So far no game has been arranged for the coming Sunday, although an effort has been made In several directions. Fred Berger and Bert Shuster went to Kokomo last Thursday and drove home an Apperson Jack Rabbit 5 passenger touring car, 45 horsepower, purchased by the latter. This is an up to the minute car. Equipped with a Gray and Davis electric self-starter and electric lights and all the latest features in automobiles.—Remington Press. Rensselaer wishes to secure ground for a public park for celebrations and other out door meetings. Montieello is in line for a good one' of moderate size when the old Jail and sheriff’s residence is torn out of the courtyard. This is likely to be done in the near future as there is a move in that direction on right now.—'Montieello Journal.

The Rensselaer city officials who attended the Municipal League meeting at Gary were well pleased with their trip. They were taken about the steel company’s big plant on a special train of three cars and a guide explained everything to them. Mayor Knotts was extremely obliging in every way. About three hundred city officials from over the state attended the meeting. Kenton Blankenship states that it was he who caught hold of the wheel of Tommy Thompson’s cart at the tile mill when the accident that caused. Tommy to receive -a broken arm' took place. He said that the pony had become frightened and that he caught the wheel to prevent a runaway. As reported at the time the holding of the wheel was not for the purpose of preventing a runaway but to tantalize the boy. Blankenship’s explanation will probably relieve him of the criticism that would justly have ensued had he been teasing the boy. Miss Marie Hildebrand came from Chicago yesterday to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kellner, and to remain in the hope that the air here will help to restore her to health. Both she and her father, Henry Hildebrand, residents of Chi cago for some years, were very sick with pleural-pneumonia and patients at the St. Elizabeth hospital, where they underwent surgical operations. Mr. Hildebrand entered the hospital the 18th of February and Miss Marie soon afterward. They left the hospital about six weeks' ago and both have been slowly but quite surely regaining strength since that time. Henry is able to be up and about some and wfilks out in the parks every day, but he is not strong enough yet to return, to work. Miss Marie will remain here indefinitely.

A petition for a local option election for Jasonville was filed with the Oreen county commissioners Tuesday. The Blackford paper mills, at Hartford City, Ind., were almost totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night, causing a loss of nearly $50,000. The plant will be rebuilt. Thomas B. Bnskirk, of Paoli, this state, has been notified that he has been appointed an aide-de-camp an the staff of the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic of the United States. The owners of the steamer John S. Hopkins have agreed to take two free excursions on the Ohio river July 17, out of Evansville, for the benefit of the poor mothers and children. Refreshments will be served free. \ Friends of Fletcher Meuncfh, a Terre Haute cartoonist, fear for the safety since word has been received there of his arrest by Mexican federal at Jaurez, Mexico. Meunch is accused of drawing plans of the Jaurez fortifications. The stale department Wednesday appointed six physicians to represent Chicagp at the International congress of medicine to be held In London next August. They are: John B. Murphy, William L. Baum, M. L Harris, Arthur Sevan, Frank Bill Inga, and Norman Bridge. Calling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sizes and type faces. Let The Republican have your next