Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 185, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLIIH » ——; Three lines or lees/ per week of six issues ot The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cents. Additional apace pro rat*. FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Buick 10, 4 passenger automobile in good condition. Will demonstrate. Call on or see 6. H. McLain, phone 184. FOB SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid for in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-room houses. Ideated in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; fruit; one has barn. John Sch&nlaub, Phone 535-B. FOB SALE—76 acre farm, 3V4 miles se of Rensselaer; good house, barn and outbuildings; fine orchard, fine well; all black level land, no sand or muck. Either write or call. Mrs. 8. W. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB SALE—Show case, all oak frame, plate glass top, two glass shelves, 10 feet by 44 Inches, 26 inches wide—G. J. Jessen, the Jeweler, Bensselaer, Ind. - ■ FOB SALE—I have about 9,000 acres of good farm land, improved j and unimproved, for sale at private sale. For particulars call at the office Of the late Benj. J. Gifford, in the Odd Fellows building, Bensselaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford, Executor. f.. FOB SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a case now for your winter use. 83.00 per case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie Clark. / . FOB SALE—Four choice building iota, all near the court house but in dUtuipt locations; all ehoiee building I rots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Bepublican office WANTED. W ARTE D—Two first-class carpenters, ones who can work under blue print Apply at the dredge. Carl H. Sternberg. WANTED—To rent a small house. Mrs. William Martin, P. O. Box 121. WANTED—BO acre farm, preferably near Bensselaer. Must be in good surroundings and free from sand and priced right. See Geo. H. Healey. FOUND. * FOUND—GoId bracelet. Inquire at Bepublican 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. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNENG-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfao tlon In ail of his work. W. H. DEXTERW. H. Dexter will pay 26 l / 2 c for Butterfat this week.

Oklcafo to iwttowk MluiMUi WwilMtH, ul tko ioath, So£t> vino ul Truck Xlok ■prlc gST * l effect"june 28, 1913. * NORTHBOUND No< 36 .4.44 &qi No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 31 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 .11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 6:22 pm No. 3 11:05 pm Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office.

Blanche, 11 months’ old daughter of John McKinzie, a farmer living near Noblesville, was scalded to death Saturday by boiling chicken soup. Mrs. McKinzie put a vessel of the soup on the table and when her attention was directed to something else, the child attempted to lift the bowl, spilling the contents over its head. It died in a short time. The final result of the canvass of the option vote In Otter Creek township, Vigo county, shows a majority of five for the wets. The drys filed notice of a contest before the county commissioners. If the commissioners decide against them they will appeal to the circuit court. CASTOR IA Hut and Children, n. m i w n___ iLmmm i «■> in mm tn navv Always uougnt ■SSL

Boost the Sunday school picnic, Sam Fendig mfcde a trip tb Chi-" eago today. . First class corn and oats chop sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Be at Kanne’s grove Thursday and enjoy the picnic. _4 r William Erwin, court Bailiff, today took up his abode at the Comer House. You can buy the Monticello bran and middlings of Hamilton A Kellner. Simon Fendig came from Wheatfield today to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Fendig.

Buy Thrashing Coal at Harrington Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Jackson McManus, of Chicago, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Beam. The Weber wagon is sold and warranted by Hamilton & Kellner. Miss Hazel Lamson returned this morning from a visit of several days with friends at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bowsher, who lives next door to the Christian chureh, is sick and threatened with typhoid fever. J. Q. Alter is taking his vacation as a rural route carrier and Lem Houston is substituting for him. Buy* Thrashing Coal at Harring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Monon defeated 'Remington Suiv day 6 to 3: The Delphi Comers defeated the Ladoga team 3 to 2. Get your threshing coal of the Grant-Warner Lumber Co. Carey Carr, west of town, has been quite sick for several days with a attack. He is better today. The Gary postal bank now has deposits aggregating almost $48,000, the patrons being largely foreigners. < 1 Union Sunday school picnic is backed up by the best business men of our city. Everybody is to be there. Full line of Hang Baskets, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Caps and Rubbers at the new 5 & 10c store. Miss E. Wightman went to Chicago this morning for a visit of indefinite length, largely with friends at Oak Park. Complete line of latest popular pieces in sheetSmusic at 10c each at the new 5 & 10c store, opposite Court House. Drayman J. A. Grant is able to be out this morning after a severe attack of rheumatism, from which he is not yet fully recovered. Special for Saturday, Aug. 9, fine carpet brooms, 10c each, with every 50c purchase or over at the new 5 and 10c store, opposite Court House. Charles Goeltz, of Chicago, spent Sunday here, visiting at the home of Frank Hoover, where Mrs. Goeltz has been visiting for the past ten days.

Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 50c. Mrs. L. J. Franklin and baby, of Remington, made a trip to Parr today, via Rensselaer, and are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred low man. Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach "off?” A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price SI.OO. Misses Gladys Grant, Mamie Watson and Nora Daugherty visited last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Warne, at Parr. Mrs. M. J. Cowan and Miss May Harshbarger, of Crawfordsville, are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. G. P. Daugherty and of Miss Esther Padgitt. John Moore has gone to Chicago to take a position in the freight office and his brother, Jake, who until recently worked for H. B. Tuteur, has taken John’s place at the depot. The committee appointed by the several Sunday schools of the city have met with splendid and happy success in getting the business houses to close Thursday from 12 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Ves Richards made a trip to Laporte over Sunday to see her husband, who is one of W. F. Smith’s stone road foreman, and has about decided to move to that city. The best field of oats we have heard of this year was raised by J. F. Mitchell, southwest of Rensselaer. He had one field of seven acres that averaged 55‘A bushels to the acre. Typewriter agents enjoyed a very good business in Rensselaer today, selling Rev. W. G. Winn, Rev. C. L. Harper and Rev. E. M, Kuonen new Hammond machines. Rev. Parrett already had a machine of the same make. Use our Glaumed Column.

THE EVENING BEPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

. <John Gliagerr of LndianapoHs, is visiting his. cousin. Dr. I. M. Washburn. He is an automobile salesman in Indianapolis and is now engaged in selling accessories. The second coat of kellestone is being applied to the Montgomery bungalow and the rough finish gives it a very attractive appear-; ance. The second coat is lighter in color than the first For any itchiness of the skin, for skill rashes, chap, pfmples, etc., try Doan’s Ointment 50c at all drug stores. • Frank Timmons, + he Remington brick mason, was over yesterday and took the contract for veneering the new bungalow which Charles Postill is having erected north of the H. R. Grow residence on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. August' Krinning and daughter Gertrude have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. M. Knonen, of Barkley. Ora Clemens, of Washington, 111., is visiting his father near Newal and today both went to Elwood on a business trip. Get your threshing coal of the Grant-Warner Lumber Co. Democrats in Hammond have nominated John D. Smalley for mayor. He defeated Wm. F. Howat and Wm. W. McMahon. Harry Wiltshire and daughter Ruth went to Tefft this morning, the former to spend most of the succeeding three or four days fishing in the Kankakee and Ruth visiting friends. “I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the l >wels so that they have been regular ever since.”—E. Davlp, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Fred Sargent has closed a deal in which Alfred Boothroyd of Delphi gets 160 acres at Medaryville in exchange for two business rooms in Delphi. The other parties to the deal were Joe Harris and brother of Lafayette—Monticello Journal.

Some of the Edgewater campers got started yesterday, others on the early train this morning and the balance on the 11:32. Mrs. McGlinn, Mrs. Ella Woodcox and daughters, Hazel and Dorothy, went on the 11:32. Miss Cora Bruner, of Lebanon, is home for vacation during the month of August. She accompanied Miss Maurine Tuteur to Monticello todafr for an outing in company with a number of Kentland girls, as mentioned in The Republican several days ago. Judge J. W. Hanan, who was the special judge in the Borntrager ditch case, whose home is at LaGrange, Ind., expects to leave the first of the coming week for the west and to attend the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar at Denver, 0010. Marion I. Adams has received the good news from his sons, Ray and Lee, at Demopolis, Ala., that abundant rains have occurred there and that they have a fine prospect for crops. They are raising a good acreage of cotton and everything points to a big yield. A citizens’ ticket for the city flection was named at a large mass meeting of independent voters in Ft. Wayne Friday night. Many of the leading business and civic interests were represented. C. H. Buck, a democrat, was named for mayor; Frank Mongovan, a republican, for police judge, and Charles Preble, a progressive, for city clerk. A band of gypsies has been camped near Hammond and are reported to have conducted a begging and stealing campaign for their living. They are apt to make their appearance here within a few days and should be given no encouragement in any way. Keep them moving is the gypsy solution. Born, July 31st, at Wichita. Kans., to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dunn, a daughter, who has been named Elizabeth. This is the second child born to Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, the other child being Clifford, aged nine. Mrs. Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Charais and daughter Miss Annette, who live between Rensselaer and Remington, were here Monday morning on their way to Chicago, where plans were to be made to place the daughter in St. Francis academy, a preparatory school for entering the Catholic sisterhood. Mrs. Geo. Bond and son George, Jr., returned Monday from a visit to Niagara Falls. They visited Toronto, Canada, Buffalo and Cleveland while away, spending several days in Cleveland with relatives. The trip was made from Cleveland to Buffalo, N. Y., by boat over the C. and B. line. The new Seeandbee is the largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters. Its actual length is 500 ft., breadth 98 feet, 510 state rooms and accommodates 1500 passengers. It was a fine trip and was thoroughly enjoyed. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office. A Classified Adv. will rent it.

PURE MILK AND THE BABIES

' L'id you, as a dairyman, ever stop to think how many bottle-fed babies there are In the United States, and how the milk from all sorts of cows produced under all sorts of conditions, goes to nourish these young recruits of the American population? One of the surest tests of milk quality that I know of is it& aeactlon in a baby’s intestinal tract, and that the test is a frightfully dear one Is evidenced ,by the thousands of little tomb stones scattered over the country from Maine to California. There are so many ways in which milk can be bad and yet toss ordinary inspection, that it is often up to the dairyman's conscience alone to/insure its perfect purity of quality. Of course after it leaves his hands as a pure article, his responsibility ceases. But how are we always to absolutely know that it regularly leaves the farm all right? Back of this guarantee, explicit or implied, lie all of the principles of good dairying, which, If observed as routine practice, will insure lacteal quality. While general principles may be rigidly observed from day to day, it is neglect of details which often mar or wreck what would otherwise he a good result. For an Instance, what does it profit a dairyman If he brushes the cow's udders and milks with clean hands, If in the kitchen the milk utensils are scalded (?) with water that has not yet reached the boiling point, because there happens to be a dearth of hot water, just at the most convenient moment? And again, If milk is not aerated as thorough on a cold night as on a hot one, forgetting that the blanket of cream will prevent ready escape of heat, and that dangerous ptomaines will result Hot weather calls for eternal vigilance In all departments of the dairy, and If effective, It must be made routine |K>rk. Spasmodic reform never did count for much anywhere, and especially in- the dairy. Large dairies are not necessarily the profitable ones, for there are plenty of men with ten cows who are making more than others who milk twenty. Better keep ten cows well, than a score poorly. Always remember that milk Is a human food and that it is just as Important that It be wholesome as that it taste good. The most dangerous qualities of bad milk are those which can not be detected by the senses of taste or smell, such as germ life, causing dangerous and fatal contagious diseases in man—tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria, «tc.; also the decomposition causing ptomaine poisoning, either in a slight or violent form.

Over all of these dangerous qualities the dairyman in his home and form surrounding exerts a powerful Influence for good or evil. Again I say, there are a thousand and one ways in which it is up to his conscience to do what he knows to be right in controlling milk quality. If he neglects one or more small things, they may go undected on official inspection, but transmitted to the human system, nature will exact her price. I started out to say something about the vital Importance of good, pure cow’s milk for bottle-fed babies, and, If I can only bring this subject to the heart of some neglectful dairyman, so that, at least one baby’s precious life might be saved. I will feel richly rewarded. While milk cam easily spoil by improper handling after it leaves the producer’s hands, if it only starts out right from the term, it has a greater resisting power to deterioratiOh afterwards. Also milk that Is not good for babies and young children Is also not fit for adults, or to be made Into butter or cheese. However, spoiled milk that will produce only a moderate disturbance in the system of an adult, might be the beginning of a fatal bowel disorder in an infant This Is because the infant’s digestive powers are not so great. Let us all pull together for better and purer milk this season, by conscientiously observing those little details of care that are too often considered unimportant—Geo. E. Newell, in Ohio Farmer.

HE KNEW.

Hostess (her flrat reception)—Gracious, things are getting awfully dulL What can we do to make the guests talk? Host—-Ask someone to slug.

Youthful Logic.

The teacher In elementary mathematics looked hopefully about the room. "Now, children," she said, “I wish you to think very carefully before you answer my next question." The small pupils sat eagerly awaiting H, wide-eyed, and In some Instances open-mouthed. "Which would yon rather have, three bags with two apples In each bag, or two bags with three apples In each bag?' k asked the teacher. "Three bags with two apples In each hag.” said a boy In one of the fas* seats, while the class still debated as to the beet answer. "Why, Paul?” aaked the teacher. "Because there’d be one more bag to bust," announced the practical young mathematician ■ Tenth*! , \ »

CHATTANOOGA GETTING READY

TO ENTERTAIN THE 47TH NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. ■ , \ Date of Encampment September 1520, .Inclusive, Covering the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Battle of Chickamauga. Chattanooga, Tenn. —(Special)-i-The Chattanooga Encampment Association is already at work on plans for the entertainment- of the 47th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the, Republic and its allied organizations, September 15-20, inclusive. The dates chosen for this encampment mark the 50th anniversary of the bloody battle of Chickamauga, which was fought September 19 and 20, 1863. ' Chattanooga has long had an ambition and desire to entertain- the survivors of both armies. In May, the annual reunion of the United Confederate veterans was held here. This reunion brought to Chattanooga more than 100,000 people. While the crowd exceeded expectations, it did not overtax the resources and hospitality of the city; all visitors were cared for In most satisfactory manner, and went away with expressions of delight at the manner in which they had been entertained. /

NEWELL SANDERS

Former U. S. Senator from Tennessee, Chairman Citizens’ Encampment Committee, handling 47th G. A. R. Encampment.

Early In May, Gen. Alfred B.,Beers, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Henry J. Seeley, adjutant-general, visited Chattanooga and conferred with a number of leading citizens concerning the 47th annual encampment of the association. The result of this visit and conference was that Chattanooga extended an invitation to the Grand Army of the Republic to come here for its annual encampment this year. The invitation was accented and the oontract closed t few days after the visit. Thus Chattanooga’s ambition to entertain the survivors of both of the 1 armies of the Civil War was gratified. The reunion of the United Confederate .veterans was most successfully handled, and now practically the same organization that handled the Confederate reunion so well Las charge of the arrangements for the G. A. R. encampment. There have been some changes in the organisation, of course, but the same spirits that put their energy, influence and money behind the plans for the Confederate reunion are working harmoniously and energetically to make the G. A. R. encampment a success.

When Gen. Been was in Chattanooga on this business he was entertained at dinner at .-one of the local dubs, and in the course of a speech he said among other things that the leaders of the Grand Army of the Republic, as well as the men in the ranks of that powerful organization, had long desired to hold an encampment at Chattanooga, and that he was gratified that the general desire would be met in September. He spoke of Chattanooga’s battlefields, its beautiful natural scenery of mountain, valley and river, its enterprise and Its people, closing with the prophecy that these many splendid environments, coupled with favorable geographical location, would bring to Chattanooga a record breaking crowd in September from practically every state in the union. The hotel facilities of Chattanooga are splendid for a city of one hundred thousand population. The boarding-house facilities of the city are all that could be desired in a city of 100,000 population. In addition to its hotels and boarding-houses, Chattanooga will throw open thousands of private homei for the entertainment of encampment visitors, just as was done on the occasion of the Confederate reunion. No veteran or visitor need fear that Chattanooga may prove unable to take care of the crowd. That matter was nettled when the Invitation was extended. Chattanooga

EXCURSION TO Louisville SUNDAY, AuKUSt24 VIA THE MONON ROUTE Stations Time Bate Bensselaer 5:30 $1.75 Pleasant Grove 5:39 1.75 MeCoysburg 5:4" 1.75 Lee 5:51 1.75 Returning Special Train leaves Louisville at 11:00 p. m., Sunday, August 24, 1913. | Him Day I DEALER 111 \\ o' 1 • \ air, Cm! l < I X i > l RENSSELAER, - - INBUNA ;;

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA TJ3E ■ ySUNDAY, AUG. 10 Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 9:15 .75 BASE BALL GAME CUBS VS. PHILADELPHIA Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 10th, 1913.

Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving Tou the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN STOCK Ask tor Tr— Catalogue Leslie Clark Republican Office.

COMBINATION OTTER. The Semi-Weekly Republican T year sl-50 The Chicago Weekly InterOcean, 1 year 1.00 The Breeder’s Gazette, 1 year.. 1.75 $4.25 All Three for $3.00. The Republican has not published many combinations for many years, but can recommend this one. The Weekly Inter-Ocean and Farmer is a first-class paper and there are many readers In this county. The Breeders’ Gazette' is an especially high-class agricultural and stockmen’s paper and this $3.00 combination Is a saving of $1.25. If you wish to leave out one or the other of these paper* you can get The Republican and the Inter-Ocean and Farmer for $2.00, or The Republican and The Breeders’ Gazette for $2.75. Ask the new county agricultural agent what he considers the high- ' est class all-around farm paper and it is almost certain he will recommend The Breeders’ Gazette. If you are already a subscriber to The Republican and are paid in advance we will take your subscription to either or ‘both of the other papers on the same basis,