Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 211, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1913 — Page 4

S , *~»°i. T SS 4 SSKS2r^iSI!“ ,k fOB SALK. FOE SALE—Nine building lots in Rensselaer north of old .depot. Herman Churchill FOR food condition, sls; one sl4 steel davenport bed, good as new, $5; asters, all colors, 25c a doz.—King Floral Co. FOB SALE —8-row Success shredder, run two seasons, in good shape. Will sell cheap. Glenn Baker, phone 512-A. FOR SALE—Reoieaned turkey red hard wheat. Can be seen at River Queen Mill. Marion L Adams, phone 533 L. FOR SALE —A good, big, general purpose horse, 8 years old. Inquire at American Express Co., Harrison Timmons, Agent. FOR SALE—4O acres near station and school on stone road, 30 acres corn, 5-room house, fruit, well, and all good land. Price $55. Terms SSOO down; might take live stock.— G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE-, Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—Four choice building iota all near the court house t>ut in different locations; all choice build lag lots ou stone streets. Leslit Clark, at The Republican office. WANTED. - --- ■■■'■■ WANTED—Messenger boy, not school boy. Inquire at Western Union Telegraph office. WANTED—Lady roomers. Mary Leatheraan, Phone 469. * ‘ WANTED—Second cook at the Makeever Hotel FOUND. FOUND—SmaII Wirt fountain pen, without cap. Inquire here FOUND—Red sweater; inquire here. • .>•y n , • . ■ 4/j, ; FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. FOUND—A package of miscellan eous goods from Bowles & Parker’s. Inquire here. . FOUND—Breastpin with name “Esther” on it; inquire at this of flee. 5 FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished • rooms for light housekeeping oi scholars. Mrs. H. A. Cripps, opposite Catholic church. FARM LOANE FARM LOANS I make farm loans fct lowest rates of interest 8«e me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING-Bec Otto Braun, who will guarantM satisfao Mon In all of his work. W. H. DEXTER W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. • 'iM44»4i4e»eM»»»eeeeM» < > < I Hiram Dai! DEALER Of i i Hair, Cement i | Wrick j ; : RENSSELAER • • INDIANA j I MM»iiiieie»»eiMMeM» Twenty-six persons were killed and nearly fifty injured, some of whom may die, in rear-end oolliseion Tuesday on the' New’ York, New Haven and Hartford railroad fix miles north of New Haven, Conn. Bottled sunlight sold and installed In suburban homes by the Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204. Government ownership and operation of all street railroads in the district of Columbia was proposed in a hill Tuesday by Representative Crasser, of Ohio, who has been active in street railway problems in Cleveland. CASTOR IA Mr lafaata and Children. Hi fu y M u aM 11,,., *— IBs KM IN lllfl AJWlj# OOUgnl

B. J. Moore returned this mornng from a business trip east of Marion. . Oliver and Case gang plows sol’d and warranted by Hamilton & Kellner. Floyd Meyers has gone to Boulder, Colo., and has re-entered the state university. • ' Miss Maud Rose, of Peru, eame this fijorning to visit the family of Elias Koons, w’est of town. Fred Rhoades has started work at the depot, as general all around hustler And man of all work, - Mrs. Thos. Bissenden went ter Kankakee today for a visit with relatives and to attend the,fair. Fall Millinery, the most artistic designs, at reasonable prices. ROWLES & PARKER. ♦ ___ Charles and Morris Peck, of Remington, went to Chicago on tfye 10:12 train from Rensselaer today. Mrs. Caroline Morton, of St. Louis, Mo., came this morning for a visit until Saturday with Mrs; Geo. F. Meyers. We sell the Superior disc drills in {til sizes. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Lee Kepner is now located at Lexington, 111., having purchased a 2chair barber shop there. Lexington is a small town, 110 miles north of Chicago. J. I. Peck and Thos. E. Samuel, of Remington, autoed here this morning and took the milk train to Chicago. Jim is buying holiday goods for the Peck drug store. Our new Fall Footwear in Satin, Velvety Tans, Patents, Suedes and Gun Metals are now .here. Let us fit you out with a stylish pair of shoes, the kind that wear. BOWLES & PARKER.

The following went to the fair at Kankakee today: Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, George and Hugh Iliff, Louie Muster and E. K. Godshall. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, burns, scalds. Should he kept in every home. 25c and 50c. Chris. Rieddle has been home for several days visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Al Kanne. He is still working for Chas. Sternberg and returned to Lancaster this afternoon. The name—Doan's inspires confidence—Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan’s Ointment for skin itching. Doan’s Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. L. T. Rutledge, of Mill £ield, Ohio, returned to his home this morning, after making a purchase of 10 acres of land of Ed Oliver. He will move to Newland April Ist and engage in onion raising. Mrs. Minervar' Hopkins, who has been visiting at Wheatfleld, was brought back home today by Mrs. Elizabeth Sayler and Mrs. Claud Sayler, who will remain for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coen. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan’s Regulets for bilious attacks, 25c at all stores.

Alf Donnelly, the Globe onion man, is certainly giving his town friends a treat this fall. Alf makes excellent apple cider and every time he corned to town he brings in a large jugfull and treats his friends. Miss Lizzie Hemphill left this morning for Anderson, where she will teach again this year. It is the fourth year she has taught in the Anderson schools, where she has first and second grades in the Lincoln building. The band concert this evening will begin at 7:30, a half hour earlier than usual, and last until 8:30. This will give all an opportunity to attend both the concert and Chautauqua. “Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman.”—Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn. V Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McClure returned to Hammond this morning after a visit since Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Peaeock. Oscar is still working as a street railway conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beebe and children returned to Newlarid today after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lewis. Guy has been dividing his time this year between working oh the railroad and raising onions. . v The Traub & Selig benches, which have proven a great convenience about town, were gathered up this morning and taken to the Chautauqua grounds to supply extra seats for the large crowds that are attending the meetings. New Fall styles in women’s tailored suits, coats, dresses and millinery. You are especially invited to come In and see the largest array of new Fall Goods that we have ever shown. ROWLES * PARKER

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

Lots in a Name When It Comes to Size of Fish.

Joe Luers does not claim to be an expert in piscatorial science and when he told The Republican reporter a few days ago that his brother, Arnold, had caught a bass that weighed 9 pounds after it was dressed he was in dead earnest. The reporter being a credulous sort of fellow accepted the story as gospel truth, because of Joe’s reputation for veracity, but when Harry Parker headed a delegation of indignant river rats to our sanctum and demanded a retraction it was up to us to question Joe a little - morf closely. The telephone was brought into use and Joe admitted instanter that he was not certain about the classification of the fish, but that he had accepted the statement of others that it was a bass. He said it was good eating and that was as far as he cared to vouch. Joe admitted that the fish may have been a carp or a buffalo or somthing else, but drew the line oh its being a dogfish. The committee that proposed to hang the reporter refused ito leave the office until it was definitely determined that' there was no longer a claim that it was a bass, and Chairman Parker explained that a sporting house in Chicago made a window exhibit of a taxidermized bass that had weighed 7% pounds and which was Claimed to be the largest bass ever caught in northern waters. He ventured a guess that a 9 pound bass would bring S3OO from the sporting goods house. Henry Hague, another member of the fishing party was frank to say that the name bass was not correctly applied to the big fish landed by Arnold, and the well meaning reporter has backed clear off into the river and the next time he prints a 9-pound bass story he will have to see the fish with his own eyes.

Mable Eisele, the 10-year-old daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. William Eisele, gave a birthday party to several of her girl friends Wednesday just after school, and the little folks had splendid time and the hostess received a number of very nice presents. s Our expert milliner, Miss Alva Lewis, is now 7 here and can show you the very latest and most artistic hats to be found in fall millinery. Styles that will please you. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Flora, of Chicago, who' have been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Nowels, and with A. Leopold and family, returned this morning from a short stay with Isaac and Louis Leopold in Wolcott, and will return to Chicago in a few days, k The calendar says Fall is now here and you are sure to want new Fall Millinery. Our designs are the most artistic we have ever shown. Styles and prices are sure to please you. ROWLES & PARKER. The United States legation at Madrid will be raised immediately to an embassy as the result of the passage by the house Tuesday of the senate bill to authorize the president to appoint an ambassador to Spain at $17,500 a year.

Mrs. Amanda Leach, who lives with her two sons near Remington, left this morning for Geddes, S. Dak., where ’ she will visit for three or four weeks with her sons, Joe and Ed, and her daughters, Mrs. John Pullins and Mrs. Cordie Sigman, all of whom live near Geddes. Miss Hattie Grant, who was injured several weeks ago when a horse hitched to a buggy in whieh she was riding took fright at a motorcycle and» overturned thfe buggy, is still unable to leave her home west of town, and was until a few days ago confined to her bed. She suffered some injury to her back that is apt to require some time to entirely recover from. The Royal Neighbor lodge held its usual business session yesterday \afternoon and after lodge was over the members present took Mrs. Julius Cohen to the ice cream parlor and treated her to ice cream and cake and bid her goodbye before her departure to her new home in Chicago. Mrs. Cohen is an enthusiastic Royal Neighbor and the Neighbors regret very much to lose her, as she has taken an active part in the lodge work and made many friends during her short stay among us.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thornmeyer, of Chicago, returned to their home today after spending a very pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reif, of Newland. They were very much pleased with, the fine onion qjid potato crops that are being raised at Newland and with the opportunity existing there for profitable investment. Mr. Thormeyer is a salesman of plumbing supplies and is a strong advocate of a ough sewerage system in all cities. “It should precede street making,”, said ha “and from the standpoint of public health, convenience and economy the sooner a complete system of sewers is installed the better these interests will be subserved.” Don’t put off ordering a rubber stamp. The Reppbliean will get yon anything you want In that llna

HANGING GROVE.

Joseph Stewart has a new Ford touring car, which was delivered to him Monday: Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and S. B. Shedeker made a trip to Montmorenei in the car and came back home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyles, of Delaware county, l and Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Medaryville, are visiting with S. B. Snedeker and family. Mrs. Snedeker is a niece to the two former and the latter is her mother. Mrs. James Letter came from Wisconsin Saturday for a stay of indefinite length with relatives. Roy Bussell went to Loganspori Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday and Labor Day with his cousin, R. W. Searigbt. . Mrs. Gus Stevens and children are visiting relatives at r their former home near Wingate. They expect to he gone about ten days.

t Lowman Bros, have traded the John Holder farm forva hotel and restaurant in Goodland. Wash will remain over at Goodland and take care of the business until further arrangements can be made. The ladies of the community are serve thrashing dinner at. J. M. Ray’s Friday for Waltfer Jordan. Mr. Jordan and family have been having a siege of typhoid fever and the farmers are going to turn out and help do his thrashing.^ R. W. Willet’s youngest child has a bad ease of typhoid fever at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ringeisen, in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Pursiful and daughter, of Cyclone, are here visiting their son, John and family. Edward Peregrine and children, Mary, Ross and Myrtle, of Artesian, S. Dak., arrived here at noon Friday for a visit of indefinite length with relatives and friends. They have been living in S. Dak. now al-' most three years. They report all the rest of the Hoosiers doing well. R. S. Drake and two daughters, Ola and Ellen, and Rollin Stewart came up from Shadeland Tuesday evening. Mr. Drake was present at the thrashing at his farm here Wednesday. Rollin will remain a few days to make some posts to be shipped to the Tippecanoe farm. Mr. Drake has scarcely any timber on the farm where he lives. Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Arthur Miller and Misses Ethel Parker and Myrtle Poole attended the carnival at Monon Friday. Mr. and Mrs s H. E. Lowman and Mrs. J.' R. Phillips were also in Monon Thursday, hut neither of them witnessed the air flights.

W. S. Lowman made a business trip to Goodland Wednesday. A team of mules driven by a ranch man Friday failed to make the elevator at McCoysburg with a load of oats. The wagon was hacked up the drive way and Ml; the ground just in time to save the team from serious injury. The oats were spilled on the ground. J. Hitchings is having considerable improvements made at his farm occupied by O. E. Hitchings. The house has been remodeled ancl painted and the barn is also being painted. W. E. Poole is preparing to builc a new house this fall. It will he an eight-room house with basement. He is now having the tile laid for the outlet to the basement. . S. Bt Snedeker and family and Rollin Stewart went to Lafayette Saturday mqrning in the former's auto. Mr. Snedeker and family wil take in the fair and go on out to Robert Drake’s to spend Sunday.

FAIR OAKS.

An ice cream social will he held ill Kightfs yard Saturday evening. All are cordially Invited to attend. Joe Marshall and family, of Lacrosse, visited the Barker and the Trump families the last of the week. i Warrens, Potts and Miss Hannah Culp attended a meeting held at Mack Comer’s, near Parr,. Sunday. Miss Ola Umphress was brought home from Rensselaer Tuesday quite sick, but is thought to be a little better now. Our high school pupils,' namely Amy Bringle, Florence McKay and Ruth Gundy, tfent to Rensselaer this week to attend school. Milton McKay will attend the Lowell high school, going back and forth on the milk train each day, and Gladys Halleck will go to Hammond. Rev. Downey filled his appointment here Sunday evening after a six weeks’ absence. Frank McKay’s baby and John Deen’s baby have both been quite sick this week. Mr. Davis, the new block signal man, has brought his family here and they are staying at the Allen hotel Dr. Rice, of Roselawn, stopped a while Tuesday with an auto lhad of people enroute for Lebanon. Ben Zellars took his family to the river for an outing the last of the week. Beveral from here attended the gala week at Monon. Mrs Cottingham is visiting Jier mother and other relatives bear Brookston this week. .Mrs Tom Johnson 'brought their son, George, who was seriously hurt by a train It Huntington a week ago, home Tuesday. Carrot Burroughs accidentally shot Paul Banker in the hand with a small rifle Monday while out hunting. I *

Try our OtamHlafl Column.

REMINGTON.

Paul Stoudt came home from Ohio in time to spend the last week of the assembly meeting with his parents in their park cottage. \ Editor Bartoo and family moved early in the week into rooms in Mrs. Groves’ house, the latter re? taining possession of part of the house. Miss Richardson, who has been making Her home with her aunt, Mrs., Groves, has taken rooms in the Pickering house for the winter. Kieth Speneer visited at Indianapolis last week, returning Saturday from Attendance at the Delta Tau convention. Mrs. Peter Parks and children, who were visiting here for the past two weeks are visiting relatives in Oxfoad before leaving for their home in Valparaiso.

Mrs. Wm. Parks spent. Monday calling upon relatives and old friends before returning to Rensselaer from her outing at Fountain Park. ’ . • Fred Hicks spent last week in Chicago. The new millinery firm of Richardson and Besse is open this week with a supply of new fall goods. George Akler and family, of Kiowa, Kansas, is visiting friends, the Hotalling and Estes families. Max Broadie is enjoying ia few days’ vacation* from his garage work. Bernard Jlargreaves came from Chicago for a week-end visit, returning Monday evening. The Misses Daisy Ott, Rachel Smalley and Florence Johnston re-' turned Friday night from spending the summer at the Bloomington teachers’ normal course. They each have secure<jl a state license and will teach this winters »Mr. Hackenburtg, oi Monticello, spent Sunday at the park with his nephews, B. F. and H. Spencer. Blanchard Elmore moved last week into his comfortable new bungalow. Wm. Banes moved the first of the week into the Williams property which was vacated the week before by Mrs. Holloway, who has moved to Lafayette. Dr. Robinson is moving into the Reed property this week. There is a scarcity of houses this fall, in several'cases two families are under one roof. Mrs. Lough returned Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Sill, Edmond Sill and Mr s and Mrs. Thomas Hobson, of Clifton, 111., spent Sunday with the Hargreaves family at th/ park. Mrs. Rowe Robinson reached home this week from a month’s outing, the past week spent in Indianapolis as one of a house party o eight former “Bachelor Club” girls, of Goodland, entertained by Mrs. Maude Bramhlett Miss Esther Barnes will re-enter college this month? Mrs. John Ruger and daughter, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Hemphill. Mrs. Fred Burger accompanied them home .Tuesday. Miss Blanche Burger returned to her home in Huntington Saturday, v Miss Orpha Timmons returned last week to Seattle, Wash. • , Mrs. Mary Penwright and family, of El Reno, Okla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Timmons. Chas. Penwright made them a week-end visit, returning to his position in Chicago Labor Day evening. Miss Ora George, of Onarga, 111., came last week to visit her uncle, L. H.. Tyler. , 1 Miss Harriett Harger, who was a guest of Miss Grace Thompson, returned to Chicago Monday evening. Miss Ethel Greene returned to East -Chicago Sunday evening to resume her sehool duties. Mr. Wm. Beal has sold his residence to Chas. Wingard, giving possession December Ist. Miss Allie Graham, daughter of Joe Grahafn, was married Wednesday, Aug. 27th, to Ed J. Edmonds, of Wolcott, the held in Sacred Heart church conducted by Rev. Father Scheldt in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. i

Several of our citizens are planning to attend the churtauquas to be held in our neighboring towns, Rensselaer and Goodland, beginning this week. Mrs.- Addison Lobdeli, who has been a gbest of the Guthrie Morris family, left this week for a stay with Mrs Jennie Hollingsworth in Ashland, Kans, and to vilsit a sister In Atchison. Her daughter will remain with Mrs. Morris and Pearl during the western trip. Rev. and Mrs. E.H. Bull expect to reach here Thursday evening from a month’s visit in a cool climate. Mny Shotts visited In Wolcott this week. Mr. Shotts was over from Fowler for a short call day. Mls« Lillian Rossman, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mrs. Napoleon Sego.

Clubs

Miss Alice Jones is arranging for the purchase of the new Chautauqua study club books. Tbe Fortnightlies will observe President’s Day Wednesday, Bept IP. with the president, Mrs. M. A. Gray. The Dorcas Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Fournier at her" farm home. » ' • The Sew and Bew dub will have

fts first session with Mrs. Fred Burger. The library directors will meet next Monday evening. Following is a list of the' new books at the public library: Mary Ware—Johnson. (Little Colonel Series). Story of Patsy—Wiggin. . The Blue Bird—Maeterlinck. When Patty Went to College— Webster. , a The Preacher—Jowett, The Judgment House—Parker. The Inside of the.Cup—Churchill The Crisis—Churchill. _ Keening Up With Lizzie—Bacheller. The Harvester—Stratton-Porter. Laddie—Stratton-Porter. Longfellow’s Poems. N Browning’s Poems.

MT. AYR.

Miss Gay Makeever, Lucy Harris, Orpha Barton, Jennie Chamberlin and Nellie Delong, of Mt. Ayr, are seniors at ttye Rensselaer school this year. Newton county institute was held at Kentland this week. Mrs. Mont Brien, of Goodland, visited her brother, Geo. Lynth, and family Monday night. Mrs. Geo. Johnson is staying with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsewood, near Rensselaer, the latter part of this week. Miss Jessie Elijah, of Morocco, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Guthrie. Mrs. Ransom White visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. White, -of DdMotte, over Sunday. An ice cream supper will be held at the M. E. church Friday evening, Lawson Ponsler is on the sick list. Mrs. Lee Dirst has been quite sick but is better at this writing. Schools here commence next Monday morning. Albert Johnson,-Riley and Ralph Ashby wenb to Gary, where they will find work.

Aix U. B. Church.

Prayer meeting each Thursday at ■8 p. m. Suhday School at 10 a. m„ followed by. preaching at 11 a. m. The closing service of conference year at 7:30 p. m„ text, Amos 4:12. There will be an official hoard meeting at the close of this service. G. R. Champlin, Pastor. Word has reached Brisbane, Australia, that John Henry Wagner, a mineralogist of German-American descent, was killed and eaten by cannibals in an unexplored region of Papua. He was heading an expedition in a search for radium.

What have you to sell? Why don’t you sell it? A Republican classified ad will bring you a buyer willing to pay what It Is- worth. A Classified Adv. will find It

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE SUNDAY, SEPT 7. Low rates and special train as follows: Lv Monon 8:20 SIOO Pleasant Ridge ....8:40 .80 Lee 8:30 .90 Rensselaer 8:48 .75 Surrey ...8:57 .78 Parr 9:02 .75 Fair Otitks 9:09 .75 Roselawn 9:20 .75 Thayer 9:25 .75 Shelby 9:28 .75 Lowell 9:42 .60 Ar. Chicago 11:30 McCoysbufg 8:35 .90 BASK BALL GAMS CUBS BT. LOUIS * Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Sunday, September 7th, 1913. > t* _ • oihoiiuutL iai y<ii f s?i YtwMfc x4sk wndsa&t Tm**' NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 ....?* 7:88 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 : 3:29 pm No. 8 8:19 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 10 .: 0:21 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 13:18 am No. 81 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 11:82 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 88 2:00 pm No. 80 0:22 pm No. 8 11:06 pm — Order your Calling Cards at Tha