Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 197, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 August 1913 — Page 4

CUISSIFIED COLHBH MTM FOB CXASSTPIMP ADS. Three lines or lees, per week at six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, SS cents. Additional space pro rata. FOBSALE. FOB SALE—Great Western manure spreader; practically good as new.—Ed Goetz, Phone 519-E. . •* FOB SALE—Fine lot of Home Grown Asters. All colors. Only 50 cents. King Floral Co. FOB SALE—Holdiidge ’Clark property, 6 rooms, 2 lots, plenty of fruit; inquire of T. W. Grant. FOB SALE—Household articles, including base burner, wood stove, cook stove, mattresses, springs, chairs, table, etc. T. W. Grant FOB SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid for in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-room houses, located in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; fruit; one has barn. John Schanlaub, Phone 535-B. FOB SALE—I have about 9,000 acres of good farm land, improved and unimproved, for sale at private sale. For particulars call at the office of the late Benj. J. Gifford, in the Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford, Executor. FOB SALE—Four choice building tots, all near the court house l>ut in different locations; all choice building tots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Bepublican office. WANTED. WANTED—GirI for general housework. Mrs. G. F. Meyers. WANTED—You to list with me your farms for sale. I have a call now for 80 acre and 160 acre tracts: Harvey Davisson, office in Leopold building. WANTED—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. B. A, Overmore, Western Union office. WONDERFUL AMAZING INVENTION—Jqst out. Agents coining money. Lights the home brilliantly for one cent per night. AllenSparks Gas Light Co., Lansing, Mich. LOST. LOST—A Phi Alpha Phi frat pin, diamond shaped and set with 16 pearls. Beward for return to Leonard Elder or Bepublican office. FOB BENT. FOB BENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms with lights and bath. Good large rooms. Want to rent right away. Only one block from Main street. Inquire of Mrs. B. G. Oglesby. FOB RENT—Furnished rooms for school girls.—Mrs. Mary Peyton, phone 487. FOUND. FOUND—Baby’s or small child’s gold ring; has piece of cord attached. Call here. W. EL DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 27 cents for Butterfat this week. 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 TUNING—See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfao tion in all of his work.

Mothers! Have Tour Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give “Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child’s appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child Is made happy and healas nature Intended. AF. Long or by mail, 25c. KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Bulk sweet and sour pickles, very Une, at the Home Grocery. Joe Harris, of Lafayette, and Alfred Boothroyd, of Monticello, made a trade today, by which Harris trades a farm of 106 acres in Gillam township for city property at Delphi. Fred Sargent, of Monticello, made the trade. Attorney Charles R. Pollard, of Delphi, and Martin Quinn, of Lafayette, were here to look after the legal aspect of the trade, a loan on the Harris farm being about to be foreclosed.

CASTOR IA Star Tn fan tn nn/i Child rnn. Ito KM YmHiw Alvajs Bought r t

J. J. Hunt made a trip to Chicago today. Jelly Glasses, 3 for 5c at the new 5 and 10 Cent Store, opposite court house. Mrs. L. A. Harmon and Mrs. H. W. Kiplinger and their children are spending today at Surrey. Miss Daisy Ramey returned to Medaryville today after a visit of several days with Mrs. Joe Long. ■ In buying picnic specialties, quality is the Home Grocery’s first consideration, and our prces are no higher. Mrs. Orlan Grant came from Lafayette this morning to visit Mrs. Mattie Grant. Her husband will join her here the last of the week. Clarence Dobbins, now a resident 4 of Reynolds, was in Rensselaer to-' day. ■ ■- - - vAll the latest pieces in sheet music at 10c per copy, at the New 5 and 10 Cent Store. Dr. Joseph Ruzow, the dentist, has returned home from a visit at Dayton and Piqua, Ohio. George Hartke, of Delray, 111., son-in-law of Michael Ringeisen, visited here over night. He is a merchant at Delray r Buy Thrashing Coal at Barring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Judge Haniey and Attorney A. Halleck and their families arrived home last night from their auto trip to Wisconsin. Marion Gant and little son, formerly of Phrr, but for some time a merchant at Stone Bluff, were in Rensselaer today. Still the best place to trade. The reliable old Home Grocery. Emery Cox, who has been living at Morocco for several months, ha§ again returned to Fair Oaks. He visited in Rensselaer today. C. E. Garver returned yesterday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at his home at Breman, Ind. He is again at work in Fendig’s drug store. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Halligan and children returned to their home at Ottawa, 111., this morning, after a two weeks’ visit with the Halligan boys here. Special for Saturday, Aug. 23, and Monday, Aug. 25, a can of Mermen's Talcum Powder for 10c, with a 50c purchase or over, at the New 5 and 10 Cent Store. Misses Leia and Plezza Sanderson, of Monte Vista, Colo., who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. George Michael, here, left this morning for Hamilton, Mo., where they will visit other relatives.

Mrs. Julius Cohen went to Hammond this morning on business. Mr. Cohen has been at Indiana Harbor for the past month, making improvements to his business property. Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Dunlap and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lee, of Dallas, Tex., left this morning for Green Bay, Wis., for a pleasure trip and vacation, which will last until Sept. Ist Mrs. John Remley and son, Gaylord, and daughter, Virginia, left this morning for Poplar, Mont., for a visit of two or three weeks with Mr. Remley, Opal and Estel, who are proving up claims there. Mrs. Remley closed her restaurant until her return. < ■ The fish in the Kankakee river will have a tough time of it for the next few days. C. M. Blue and son, Robert, Roy Blue, Moses Leopold, Art Tuteur, Carl Wood and Vern Nowels went to Water Valley today, and expect to spend part of the time fishing. Mrs. Carrie Tourne, who has been here for the past six months, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Grant, left this morning for her home in New Orleans, Mrs. Grant accompanying her to Chicago. Mrs. S. J. Sigler, who had been here to see her, returned to her home at Mt. Ayr. E. L. Bruce is moving to his farm, and his son, Lawson and wife are moving to town. Lawson had moved one load of his household goods to the house his father was vacating, the Marlon property, but Mr. Marion decided to again occupy the property and Lawson leased the Joe Sharp property on Scott street.

notice or hkpboveicent MIOLUWOI. Washington Street. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that on the 11th day of August, 1913, it unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 103, for the Improvement of Washington street from the Washington Street Bridge to the easterly side of Cullen street and that the Common Council has fixed the Bth day of September. 1913, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons Interested in or affected by said described public improvement, and on said day at 8 o'clock p. m. said Common Council will convene in the Council Chamber of said city for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrance which may be filed, or which may be presented, and wlli hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed Improvement, and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to said proposed Improvement will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost, as estimated by th* City Civil Engineer. CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk. Um our Olaaaifled Column. If

OUR BOYS and GIRLS

A Lot sf Fun

By HILDA RICHMOND.

“Children, I wouldn’t do that if I were in your place," said grandma, looking up from her knitting. “I just •aw a dog running as fast as he could. He thought some ono was shooting.” "You did!" cried the children rushing to the porch. “O grandma, this is such a lot of fun. Just listen!” And three bags exploded at once. "Wasn’t that finel” Grandma was looking after the children while their mother was away, and they could not play out of doors on account of the rain. To get them out of her way in the kitchen Mary had given them a number of empty paper bags, and they filled them with air and burst them whenever any ono was passing. "Yes, it may be fun for you, but you might frighten some one on the street,” went on grandma. "Horses do not like sudden noises.” "I haven’t seen a horse pass this afternoon,” said naughty Betty. "Bursting bags doesn’t scare people, grandma.” ■ . “I wish we eould scare oM Mr. Gray,” said George. "Ho is so cross to* us boys." "I’d like to scare Tim Hudson,” said Bennie. "He's awful mean to the little boys." "If you’ll put away the paper bags, I'll tell you a story,” said grandma. "It doesn’t seem like much fun to me.” But the children went on bursting the bags, and Mary was glad they were not in her way. “Here comes a lady!” said Betty, as she saw an umbrella turn thecorner., “Walt till I say ’Ready!’ and then burst together. I want to see her jumfr.” And the lady in the rain cloak under the umbrella did jump when the bags went off. Betty laughed and laughed to see her parcel roll into the street and break open right In the midst of a mud puddle, and the boys laughed, too, till they saw It was Aunt Lucy, and she was coming Into the house. “What do you thlnkf" she said almost out of breath when she came in. “Just as I got in front of the house some one shot off a revolver or gun just behind me, and I was so frightened I dropped the bag of candy I was bringing to you children. lam so sorry, but it fell Into a puddle and is all dissolved by this time." s "I wish we had minded grandma,” paid Betty, going out with the boys to see the pink streaks in the dirty water. “I just love peppermints.” "And it wasn't much fun after all," said George. “I’m going to put the rest of the bags in the stove. Never mind, it will help us remember the next time." —Sunday School Times.

Haw to Drill Hales In Glass.

Amateurs frequently have occasion to use sheet glass; but after cutting the edges are sharp, and many painful euts result To remove those sharp edges use a solution of turpentine and camphor and a sharp lie well moist* ened with the above solution. The strength A the camphor is immaterial, one or two brushes with the file will determine the quantity. Try it and you will bo astonished how rapidly it cuts. The effect upon the cutting qualities of the file is very slight, while without the above solution your file will be ruined. To bore a hole in a piece of glass use an ordinary carpenter’s braes and an eld three-cornered file, breaking off the tip to produce a cutting edge; start your hole by a small cross mark so that the file can get a bite, then moisten the file well with the above turpentine and camphor solution. Do not bear too hard, and be careful when your file strikes through; this is the most critical point of the process.

NOTICE 07 BESOLUTIOI NO. 108. For Opening of New Street. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of Rensselaer, Ind., at a regular meeting thereof held on Aug. 11, 1913, -adopted Resolution No. 102, providing for the opening of and laying out a new street as follows: Commencing at a point on the north line of Vine street at a point 230 feet west from the southeast corner of Out Lot 50 in the south-west quarter of section 19, township 29 north, range 6 west and running thence' 175 feet north, thence In westerly direction parallel with Vine street 42 feet, thence south parallel with Forest street a distance of 177 feet, thence east along the north line of Vine street a distance of 40 feet to place of beginning. Th? Council has fixed the Sth day of September, 1913, at 8 o'clock p. m., as a time to hear any and all remonstrances of property owners whose lands or lots will be affected by such proposed opening. Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 12th day of August, 1913. CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk.

C. R. Dean Is moving today to the house on South street, which he re cently purchased of Miss Mattie Benjamin, and 'has had remodeledThe house he vacated on Van Rene selaer street will be occupied by Prof. Beuchard, a new history teacher, who will also assist in the commercial work. The Best Pain Killer Bucklen’s Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin, will Immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., says:—“lt robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don’t exist* Will do good for you. Only 25c at AF. Long’s.

Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Headers

POCKET SUNSHADE. Fastens on Hats and Protecta the Wearer from BoPs Rays. Ts mamiCactoNM of comptasdoa creams had known what a certain New Jersey man was doing recently they would doubtless have tried to buy him off. They had no inkling of his activities, however, until there was placed on the market a collapsible sunshade that leaves no excuse

Folds Up Like a Fan. for persons who acquire sunburn er freckles. This sunshade is made of a strip st light platted material, with fasteners on the ends to hold the strip together In circular Dorm. When not In use the shade folds up Eke a fan into a small space and can bo carried in the pocket without any inconvenience. To use the device it Is placed around the crown of the hat, either derby or small straw, and resting on the brim, extends far outside It, protecting the wearer from the sun's rays. For fishing trips or other outdoor excursions where people are exposed to the glaring sunlight, this pocket sunshade will be found a great oonveutance.

HEART-SHAPED PILLOWS.

Acceptable Gifts to AU Sorts and Conditions of Women. Pillows of all shapes and sixes are always acceptable gifts to "all sorts and conditions" of women. Sametimes to men, also. Just at present the heart-shaped pillow la In high favor. It may be made of any size, but one that, is from ten to fourteen inches across at the widest part is perhaps the most convenient sfan. The lobes of the heart fit snugly about the neck, and the head rests comfortably on the middle plumpness. These pillows may be covered with turkey red for hammocks, couches and for traveling. IDven a small-sized one that takes hardly more room in packing than a large sponge will be found a boom for those who make long Journeys by rail. It Is just the thing to tuck behind one's head in the big chair of the parlor car or the high backed seat of the sleeper. On shipboard it will be found equally convenient For invalids, and for use in dainty sitting or dressing rooms, thd cushion is best covered with plain satine matching the color of the room, with a slip made of lawn,. sewed together from the point of the heart on both sides as far up as the widest part The two flaps can then be buttoned together; five buttons are quite sufficient The slips should be finished with a tiny ruffle of lawn. One that is hemstitched with an edge of Valenciennes, is exquisite, and is easily laundered even by an amateur. Sometimes a tiny monogram Is worked just in the centre, or a single design 1s embroidered on the edge, but the work should be exceedingly fine, as even embroidery will leave a mark on tender skin

MENU. ' Breakfast. Baked Rhubarb Uggs Baked in Rhubarb Muffins ‘ Coffee v Luncheon Potted Salmon Dread and-Bntter Sandwiches Boro Irnf Salad f f Dinner * Oreamwf-Poa Soup Corned Beef. Beata Now Potatoes. Cauliflower Ooffee. Charlotte Russo

Dara with Hair. Ta darn a amall tear in woolen er rofla garments um a fine noodle threaded with a human hair. After being weU preened It wflTdefy dataoticm and will not easily tear cot I have need daik brown hair far dar» Ing gray, dark bine and Meek garments. Bum the Feather Duster. Bara up your leather duster. AB it does lafto scatter the dust from one phce -to another. At a recent mooting ofddoctars the question 1 came up, “What "As the greatest distributor of disease?** The answer that received most attention was, "A feather duster In the, handii of> a nigger porter,"

RILEY'S POEMS ARE MADE REAL

ii R. Barkley, Crayon Artist, Is Apt Illustrator. i ' ALSO EXPERT CLAY MODELER Has Often Caused Merriment by Sketching the Face of Some Unsuspecting Party in the Audience. There will be at least one entertainment at the coming Chautauqua which even a deaf and dumb man can enjoy, and that will be the hour alloted to James R. Barkley, the crayon artist and clay modeler. There is something about pictures that facinates 1 the ordinary man or woman, especially when the evolution of the picture can be watched from the first of the crayon, clear through to the” completion. All of Mr. Barkley’s work is done right before the eyes of the and his quaint and humorous rttnarks while the work is progressing, help to keep the audience in a happy frame of mind. |Sometimes a picture calls for a song, and as some favorite melody is being sung, the artist rapidly illustrates the lines. Perhaps the most popular phase of Mr. Barkley’s work, is the illustrating of the heart touching verses of James Whitcomb Riley. Taking his crayon in hand he will begin to recite “When the Frost is in the Pumpkin, and the Fodder’s in the Shock" at the same time reproducing a country house with the field of shocked corn and pumpkins, true to the words of the poem in every detail. Following this may be a picture that will cause the audience to roar with laughter, and then a picture that will leave scarcely a dry eye. For many years, Mr. Barkley has been entertaining thousands in nearly every state,

JAMES R BARKLEY.

and he has come close to the hearts of the common people. He knows their needs, their lives, and his programs leave a lasting impression for good. —• ‘ The clay modeling is a feature of the program that causes many to wonder at the realistic appearance of the faces and figures sculptured in the clay.

CIRCU. T CHAUTAUQUAS

About three times as many circuit Chautauquas will be held in 1913 as were held in 1912. The number of Independent or “old line” Chautauquas grows less each year, and will soon be found only in ancient history. The .wonderful growth of the “Circuit” plan demonstrates the superiority of modern business methods, along with ’community co-operation. The highest type of business organisation is to be found In the management of these “systems” or corporations, coupled with years of experience, as over ( against the slip-shod methods, and often muletsh stupidity of Individual members of the committees, appointed promiscuously of by chance finding a place in the management of the Independent Chautauqua. The Independent, from the conditions surrounding its birth was ("born to die,” while the circuits are laying down foundations which seen to insure, if not a perpetual youth, at least a ripe old age.

RIGHT CHAUTAUQUA IDEA

I The “Lincoln” Chautauquas are distinctive among “Circuit” assemblies. They have a purpose and that purpose is kept in the Hme-llght. They are co-operative and profit-sharing.. The >20,000 authorized capital stock is owned and controlled by the local Chautapqua assemblies, and the board of directors are elected from and represent the Chautauqua towns themselves. Can you imagine a more practical or common-sense arrangement'for carrying out the Chautauqua idea?

Ellis Theatre One Night Only Saturday, Aug. 23 “Sis Perkins” A Comedy in Four Acts With Special Scenery and Effects Two Hours of Solid Fun Everybody Likes SIS Not a Dull Moment A Good Laugh Better than Medicine CT C Has made millions CT C laugh, is funny, 010 you all know, now better than ever Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Phone 98

■=«=" ■ .!■■■,. ~UJ' ' .LU...'... '■■■u.w 1 ■jfßMßag Chicago to North wait, Indianapolis Cincinnati, and the South, Loqioville and French Idol Springs. imSSLXEX TIKS TJOBXJL In 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 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. 37 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 6:22 pm No. 3 11:05 pm

EXCURSION I TO Louisville SUNDAY, Aumt 24 VIA THE MONOILROUTE Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 5:30 $1.75 Pleasant Grove 5:39 1.75 MeCoysburg * 5:45 1.75 Lee 5:51 1.75 Returning Special Train leaves Louisville at 11:00 p. m, Sunday, August 24, 1913.

Hiram Day DEALER Of lair.CwiE iejiid RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

It is stated in dispatches from London that Col. Roosevelt has accepted a contract to tour an Australian music ' hall circuit. The Daily Sketch understands that Mr. Roosevelt was booked by Hugh Mclntosh, the Australian promoter, who Is also governing director of the Harry Rickard circuit in Australia. Minister Praises This Laxative Rev. H. StUbenvoll, of Allison, la, in praising -Dr. King’s New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—“Dr. King’s New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them.” No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at A. F. Long’s. Ray Dermire, Monon night operator at Orleans, was stabbed by , a man named Frank Johnson, while he was loading mail on a train. He was taken to a physician’s office and Johnson was arrested. No cause is given for the stabbing