Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 201, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1913 — Page 1

No. 201.

Cbe Princess theatre THEO. GEORGE. Prop.

Begins In This Issue OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB Initials Only A Clever Story of a Cunning Criminal and a Shrewd Detective OB OB OB OB OB OB ' ' ’■ * * OB OB OB OB 9 I ■ " ' . OurNewSerial Read It You'll Enjoy It Don’t Miss the Opening Installment in this Issue.

State Superintendent Greathouse says that under the new law you must get a permit from the county board of education to keep your boy out of school if he is under 16 years of age. Children between 14 and 16 years of age seeking employment must have a certificate from the same source before any employer can give them wdrk, and no certificates will be issued to any child not having completed the fifth grade. ■■ " 1 I | Costly Treatment “J was troubled with constipation -and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment.’* writes 0. H. Hines, of Whitlow. Ark. "I went to A St. Louis hospital, also td a hospital In New Orleans, but nd cure was effected. On returning home I began, taking Chamberlain’s Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right," Bolt by A. >, Long. 4 O

The Evening Republican.

TONIGHTS PROGRAM' “A Gentleman’s Gentleman,” Edison drama. “The Old Gray Mare,” Biograph comedy. “The Chateau of Chanonceau, France,” Pathe-play scenic. “All Hail the King,” Biograph comedy. “Max’s First Job,” Pathe-play comedy. 9 days until chair is given away. $2.50 given away at first show tonight;

Automobile Mechanic Will Locate in Memphis, Tenn.

WilL Timmons, an automobile expert, who has been working at the Main Garage since the Shafers completed their plant, has resigned his place, there and accepted one with the Memphis, Tenn.,' Welding Co., at a very flattering salary and a per eent of the business done. He will practically have charge of the entire plant. Mr. Timmons is already packing up preparatory to his removal the first of the week.

Funeral of Harlow Morton Held at Goodland This P. M.

The funeral of HaYlow Morton will be held at Goodlapd this Saturday afternoon at the residence of Z. F. Little, by whom-he had, been employed when he met the fatal accident Friday morning. The body will remain in Goodland over night and be brought here Sunday looming by automobile, leaving Goodland at about 8:30 o’clock. The minister and pallbearers will accompany’ the body of the unfortunate young man. Upon arrival here the body will be taken to the residence of Mr. and Mts. A. Woodworth, his grandparents, and from there to Weston cemetery. / ” True Woodworth, uncle of the dead young man, was in Goodland a short time yesterday, but did not learn the details of the accident. The tihree little girls who were with him on the truck were all more or less injured, he understood. One had a broken leg, one a broken arm arid a third a broken collarbone, and they had suffered other bruises. The automobile was wrecked. Harlow was a very popular young man and his is mourned by the entire community. The escape from death by the little girls is almost miraculous. Later—lnformation has been received here that one of the little girls died this morning.

$2.50 in cash given away tonight at the Princess. All persons holding tickets bring them to the first shpw-

CZU The Famous Sweating A H Scene In if jfl jOgSSW WjMt. «■> J.w »k Bii WßriwHik jIIH In^-F’yMsMjlßs *®Bk 'qMJpM * \ ill * I ELLIS THEATRE THURSDAY August 28 % ’ cl F * * _j Ub a

Entered January 1, 18»7. aa second claaa mall matter, at the post-offlee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March », ItTB.

Washington, Aug. .22.—Seven grades for commercial corn, tentitively formulated by the Department of Agriculture’s office of : grain standardization, were today. The descriptions were given out by Acting Secretary Galloway so the public may be fully informed regarding them before they finally are adopted as the. official American standard grades for commercial Corn. ■ . . A formal hearing will be held here the latter part of September or some time during October, when the government officials will listen to. any objections or suggestions before the grades finally pre Descriptions of the gracle classification of white, ydlqw arid mixed corn in maximum percentages follow. • / Damgd -Foreign. Badly. Grade moisture cn mattr brokn No. 1 ......14.0 2 1 2 .No.: 2- 15.5 4 1 ' 3 No. 3 ....'..17.5 6 2 4 No. 4 ......19.5 B'2 4 No. 5 .....21.5 10 H 3 5 No. 6 23.0 15 5 .7 Sample, grade: All corn that does

Defied Officer; Arrested And Fined for Plain Drunk.

Joseph Burns, who is about 26 years bf age and whose'former residence was Monticello, 111., has been working as a ditcher but called a halt at drainage Thursday and indulged in some personal irrigation which soon had him “pissed to the gills.” He was quite conspicuous and when an officer told him to get out of town or out of sight he became quite authoritative and said he would not go unless he was shown and Officer Critser galled the bluff and he was shown inot only the inside of the jail for an overnight stay but was taken before Squire Irwin and pleaded guilty to a plain drunk. He was'given the customary fine of $1 and costs, amounting in all to $3.80, Which he paid.

Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doctor's medicine and other ffemedies no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles bf it and it gave me permanent relief,” writes B. W. Hijl, of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by A. F. Long. C Buy Thrashing Coal at Barring ton Bros. elevatori Phone 7.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.

Corn Grades Formulated as U. S. Standard

not meet the requirements of any of the six numerical grades by reason of an excessive percentage of moisture, damaged kerrials, foreign' matter or badly broken corn; or .corn that is hot, . heat-damaged, flre-burpt, infested with live weevil or otherwise low Quality. General rules tentatively adopted Include: Corn in grades No. 1 and No. 5 must be sweet. White corn, all -grades, shall be at least 98 per cent white. Yellow corn, all grades, shall be at least 95 per cent yellow. - Mixed corn, all grades, shall include corn of various colors not coming within limits of color, as provided for-under white or yellow corn. ’ > No. 6 corn may be musty, sour or 'of inferior quality, and reasons for so grading must be stated oh the inspector’s ticket or certificate and" must also be slated for sample grade. Finely broken corn, the partment' rules, should include all particles that will pass through an Bxß wire mesh sieve and badly broken or “cracked” corn through a 4x4 mesh..

Library Notes.

Dr. J. H Honan,-of Ban Nauheim, Germany, lias presented to the library a copy of .his book, “What Heart Patients Should Know and Do,” published by Dodd, Mead & -00. It is an admirable work, well writen, sensible, non-technieal, and will help 'and re-assurance to many people. It is a valuable addition to the library’s collection of books by authors who have called Rensselaer home. Another gift came from Hon. E. D. Grumpacker, some fine volumes of Ethnology. An order has just been given for 221 volumes bf standard adult and juvenile fiction in the Chivers duroflexile binding, to replace the ones most in demand, which wear out so quickly in the publishers’ bindings. New fiction lately received includes the following titles: V. V.’s Eyes—Harrison. O Pioneers—Gather. Gettysburg—Singmaster. Road of Living Men—Comfort. Scarlet Rider—Runkle. Abysmal Brute—London. Jean Christophe—Rolland. Little Thank You-jO’Connor. The Inside of the Cup—Churchill. The Flirt—Tarkington? "I suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the t >weh so that they have been regular ever since.”—E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.

Vesper Services Discontinued.

There will be no -vesper services at the court house Sunday night

Notice to Non-Resident Pupils.

■J.... ■ All pupils must present their transfers to their respective teachers the first day they are in attendance in the Rensselaer public schools. Such transfers may be obtained from their township trustee. C. R. DEAN, Superintendent.

Evangelist C. H. Swingle, of Chicago, will- give a free Bible lecture in the Ellis. Theatre, Rensselaer, Sunday, Aug.’ 24, at‘3 p. m. sharp. His subject will be; “Why Does God Permit Evil?” He will also speak at 8 p. m sharp on the same date and place, on the subject: *‘What Is the Soul?” The' object of these lectures is not to establish any denomination or sect, however, but to stimulate Christians and others to a study of the Bible and to gain a clearer insight of God’s Holy Word. Mr. Swingle claims that, when rightly understood, the Bible contains sufficient evidence to prove its own inspiration. He says, in order to appreciate and harmonize the Scriptures, it is necessary for us to observe heaven’s first law of order and apply the texts where they belong. If we keep in mind God’s purpose in dealing differently with the world of mankind in the different ages and dispensations, we will have no trouble in harmonizing such, fn fact, the Bible is consistant with itself from Genisis to Revelations, aftd from this standpoint we can readily see that God is a great God of Love. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Gentile or Jew, Saint or Sinner, Christian or Agnostic, to be present. Seats free. No collection or charges of any kind. Come, let us reason together. -Adv.

Phone 273 tor feed and eoal.

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Sunday.

Another Fast Horse With A Benton County Owner.

Fowler Republican-Leader. Benton county may again present to the sport kings another speed marvel in horseflesh in the form of a beautiful bay colt which Saturday paced the fastest mile that a three-year-old has ever covered a regulation mile dirt track. The horse referred £to goes under the good old-fashioned nomenclature of “William,” and the proud owner of this equine •phenom is Earl Vannatta, of Otterbein.i On the last day of the Great Western meet at Peoria, 111., this animal took first in the thred-year-old pacing race with a purse of S7OO. He was driven by W. W. Marvin, of this city, the well known horseman, and it was largely due to this pilots excellent handling that the youngster eame’under the wire in the un-_ precedented time of 2:05y 3 , which is within one-quarter second of the word’s record made by Miss De Forrest two years ago, and in the final circuit the colt did even better and now is heralded as one of the most promising “finds” in racing animals which the talent has experienced for years. It will be recalled that Benton county had the honor of furnishing to the world of harness horses the king of them all, Dan Patch, who Is without a doubt the fastest paeer that ever gazed between blinkers. This Oxford protege was sold,a few years ago for the unheard of sum of SIOO,OOO, and his race record has never been approached. “William” made his maiden bow to a racing course only a few weeks ago at Terre Haute, when he captured the three-year-old pace in straight heats, his best time being 2:11%. And so it is most probable that the same vicinity may produce the animal which will wrest from the former Bentonian, the honors he* has won and held so well*

Good Reason for His enthusiasm. When a man his suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as Is often the ease, it Is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially Is this the ease of a severe attack when life Is threatened. Try it when in need of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by A. T. Long. 0 Ellis Theatre TO - NIGHT “Sis Perkins” A Comedy in Four Acts With Special Scenery an 3 Effects ■ L.,1- ■■■,» • Two Hours of Solid Fun Everybody Likes SIS Not a Dull Moment 4 Good Laugh Better than Medicine CT C Has made millions CT C z 010 laugh, is funny, 010 you all know,now better than ever Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Phone 98 Base Ball WMWMMMMMMaMMaMMKMMWHMBMmMBanMMaMMMMMMMMMMMMIMM Riverside Athletic Park ’ SUNDAY,AUQ24 * Brook Athletics vs Rex-Alls Brook is playing a good glame and the Rex-Alls nave put yp some godd contests and promise a good game Sunday.

▼ot xvn.