Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 September 1913 — Page 1

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Black Silk Stove Polish Is dtUerent. It does ■ not dry' bnt; can be w the last drop? liquid and paste <W 3?. absolutely no wasted no dust or dirt. You get your money’s worth. Blade Silk faUshl ot h» r Black not HP ®“-lt Into fosr Um as long as ordinary pol-Wt-w It saves you time, work and money. Bea’tfssgst—when you want ' **oy P^iiah^hesuretoask^tor stove polish you ever used—your dealer will refund your H»«Sa—siT a money. Wsmrm gUek Silk Store Polish IllGliKllill Work *’ Sterling. Illinois. UUMMUIII Use Bltek Silk ilr Dlylsg In. VII Knaiel on grates, registers, II stove pipes, and automobile ■ CJfl Prevents rusting. BnCfll Use Blsek Silk getal Pell.k for. Hns|Ml silverware, nickel, tinware, or ' *, ' II brass- Itworksquickly,easily, PntoftoaaMmtll and lea res a brilliant surface, Bllll'JaUlflNlll II baß uo equal for use on auSBiaan tomoblles.

LIST or RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS

Haines and-Addresses of Each One, With Number of the District in Which Each Teaches. Barkley Township. 2. Zelda Daugherty, Rensselaer, 4. Wilda Green, Rensselaer. 5. Alice Elb, Rensselaer. _ •. Gertrude Jackson, Rensselaer. 7. Grace Waymlre, Rensselaer. 8. Thomas Forgey, Parr. 10. Jennie Elb, Rensselaer. 11. A. C. Campbell, GifTord. 12. Olive Isley, Parr. 18. Albert Bates, Pleasant Grove. 14. • Floyd Garrison, Newland. Carpenter Township. i 1. Jessie Williamson, Remlngtoti 2. Lena Williamson, Remington. i 4. Rachel Smalley, Goodland. 5. Maude Rader, Goodland. 6. Ruth Cheney, Remington. 8- Grace Warnock, Remington, w. Belle Southard, Remington. 11. Florence Johnston, Remington. Gillum TownihlD. 1. Florence Ryan, Medaryvllle. 2. Guy Reed, Medaryvllle. 3. Esther Fry, Medaryvllle. 4. Walter Bush, 'Medaryvllle. 8. Louise Strantz, McCoysburg. 6. Agnes Lambright, Medaryvllle. 7. Presley Kimmel, Medaryvllle. Maturing Grove Townshln. 2. Ceclle Jordan, McCoysburg. 8. Samuel Possee, McCoysburg. 4. Merle Mooney, McCoysburg. #. Ethel Miller, McCoysburg. 8. Florence Swank, McCoysburg. Jordan Township. 1. /Minnie Kessinger, Rensselaer. 2. Laura Cooper, Brook. 3. Esther Peterson, Goodland. 4. Agnes Kahler, Rfensselaer. 8. Elizabeth Kahler, Rensselaer. 7. L. T. Peterson, Remington. 8. Bannard Blake, Remington. Kankakee Townshln. 1. Doshla Walton, Tefft. 2. Margaret S. Yeager, Teftt. 2. Grace l\ple, Tefft. Keener Townshln. 1. Orja D. Gleason, Thayer. 2.. Ruth Kramer, DeMotte. 8. Bert Llewellyn, DeMotte. 8. Charity M. Fairchild, DeMotte. 4. Otto Schwanke, DeMotte. 8. Carrie Short; Thayer. I. Dora Feldmann, DeMotte. 7. Hedley G. Morgan, Thayer. Marion Townshln. - 1. Chas. M. Blue, Rensselaer.•*2. Lural Anderson, Rensselaer, 8. Fred Tyler, Rensselaer. 4. Clifford Boulden, McCoysburg. 6. Lola Crawley, Rensselaer. 6. Flora Kahler, Rensselaer. 8. Pearl Wesson, Rensselaer. 9. Blanche Kessinger, Rensselaer. 10. Florence Allman, Rensselaer. 11. May Stanton, Rensselaer. KUroy Township. 1. Earl Foulks, Monon. 2. Marie Fisher, Wolcott. -3. Mrs. Morgan Sterrett, Remington. 4. Martha Clark, Monon. lfawton Towuihin. 8. Dena Hanson. Rensselaer. 4. Margaret Black. Rensselaer, f. Nelle M. Parker, Rensselaer. 8. Mary E. Lavin, Rensselaer. 7. Ethel May Eagan, Rensselaer. 8. Grace Worlana, Rensselaer. Union Townshln. 1. Sarah Badger, Rensselaer. 2. Day Jocdan, Vtrgle. 3. Josle Dexter, Rensselaer. 6. Floy Williams,* Rensselaer. 8. Neva Carder, Fair Oaks. 8. Wynona, McFarland, Fair Oaks. 8. Wilma*Peyton, Fair Oaks. 7. Luvle Gunyon, Parr. ' 7. Lois Meader, Parr. 8. Helen Meader, Rensselaer. 9. Stanilas Brusnahan. Parr. Walker Townshln. 1. Mabel Karch. Wheatfleld; |. Grace Hoefgln, Tefft. 8. John Plasterer, Wheatfleld. 4. Lottie Hulse, Wheatfleld. 5. Paul R. Dye, Knlman. 8. Audrey Noland, Knlman. 7. Anna Jasperson, Tefft. 8. Clarence Craig, Laura. 9. Rolland Phillips. Tefft. Wheatfleld Township. f 2. Wm. R. Custard, Wheatfleld. 8. Elmer Hunsicker, .Wheatfleld. 4. Nina Pogue, Wheatfleld. 8- Leona Miller, Wheatfleld.

Early Spring Flowers For Bods in Cemetory.

Now Is the time to provide tor early spring blossoms lor the flower beds in cemetery lots and the undersigned is ready to receive orders. A No. I tulips, any color, and hyacinths, daffodils and Jonquils, on the graves, in flower beds or dusters, any way you want them. These flowers are the earliest spring bloomers and will be out of the way in time for the bedded flowers. Also can furnish northern Christmas grew for graves or stone drapery, any kind of wreath or design for the monument, made and placed according to your order or if you will trust to my Judgnpent will see that it is done correctly. Please order as soon as possible Orders by mail given prompt attention. J. H HOLDEN, Sexton.

Despondency Is often caused by Indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken, fyr sale by A. L. Long.O

The Evening Republican.

MONNETT-DE PEYSTER WILL BE CROWDED

School for Girls Starts Third Year— A Splendid Institution for Our City. The ■‘Monnett-'De Peyeter School for Girls opened Tuesday with an enrollment of students and sufficient aeeepted applications to insure twenty within the next two weeks. This means that before the close of the year and probably before the end of the first semester, students will be turned away for lack of room. This' is remarkable when the fact Is taken int& consideration that as a school, this Institution is but three yedrs old. The first two years of its history it was maintained as a children’s home. Besides this the school room and dormitory capacity was doubled last summer and no advertising for new students has been done. This demonstrates the reaLneeil of such an institution and also its future possibilities of enlargement. Miss A 1 Verta E. Simpson, formerly the principal of Chaddock Boys’ School, at Quincy, 111., is the newly elected principal of the school. Her assistants for the yeaT are Miss Addye Griffith, of Macon, HI.; Miss Emma Houses of Liverpool, W. Va.; Miss Lena Wilcox of Newbury, N. M.; Miss Minnie Waymire, of Wolcott, Ind., ana Mrs. I. Bergllnd. Some necessary repairs and furnishings have been added this summer which render the building more comfortable and attractive and the faculty and students both enter upon the year's work with enthusiasm. ' There is no enterprise In our community which merits'\ by its careful management and its altruistic purpose, greater appreciation and heartier co-operation on the •part of.our people than this school ft# young girls. There are many worthy institutions all over our land Into which money and interest are being poured for the noble purpose of bettering humanity by methods of reformation: this Institution has for its purpose, not the reformation of a character gone wrong, bu£ the building of the highest character; in other words, it is a work of prevention rather than reclamation. There Is a fascination about, reformatory work that appeals to the fancy, but reflection tells us that the work of prevention is far more beneficial to society bqth In economy of money and of morality; and the ls*ger benefit to the child is beyond the means of estimation. There are many ways in which the citizens of Rensselaer may help on this worthy work and their co-op-eration is .well deserved. Its board of managers with two exceptions are men and wqpaen prominent in business and social circles of Rensselaer. Its business Is as far as possible carried .on through our own local dealers. As a business asset, as well as a humanitarian enterprise, It Is worthy of consideration.

Onion Prices Going Up And Some Growers Sell.

The most absorbing topic in the Newland onion country now is the price of the crop. Some sold two weeks ago for 50 and 60 cents, while many others have sold during the past few days at 70 to 75 cents and others are holding tor a still higher prtye. James Campbell this Thursday morning sold one carload at 75 Vents a bushel. George SpatH sola 10,000 bushels at 75 cents a bushel and a number of others are reported to have sold at about the same prices. Ed Oliver, on whose land ji large amount of the onion farming was done, has about 50,000 bushels. He has sold none so far and expects to put his in his large storage plant and hold for the high spring price, which is quite apt to reach $2 per bushel, as there is reported to be a great

shortage in most onion fields. A buyer reached Mr. Oliver's home Wednesday evening and remained over night. He offered 85 cents a bushel for Ed’s entire-crop. Indications point to Oliver clearing up from $50,000 to $75,000 on his onion crop this year. He is now entertaining a lot pf land buyers, attracted by advertisements he plaeed in Opportunity,” a magazine with a large circulation. There Were several buyers there Wednesday and three more today. They are certainly captivated by ftie mammoth piles of onions and the great prices that are dffered. Some men with 10 or 15 acres will dear more than enough money to buy the land. It is reported that some who grew onions on the shares, half and half, will dear $l5O an acre. Mr. Oliver is selling largely in 10-acre tracts and this will bring many more families into Jasper county the coming year. **

„ Thirteen thousand and forty per : sons have registered for Fort Peck lands in Montana and the Great Northern states and the excursions from the east this week will bring several thousand more. A

Entered January l, 18*7. as aeoosd mail matter, at the post at Rensselaer, Indiana, mater the net of March », IMA

Each Wednesday Afternoon at the Court Bouse—Other News of Charity Board. / Between the hours 0f,2 and 4 o’clock each Wednesday afternoon, a member of the relief committee of the Board of Organized Charities will be in the ladies’ rest room in the court house to receive donations of clothing and to receive reports of cases of need. lif you know of a case that should receive the attention of the Board of Charities please report at this time and place. People have been very kind in supplying us with clothing but doubtless many persons have much that we could use as soon as the weather gets cold.. '' When the hospital closed its doors it was necessary to convert some of the furniture into money as it was inconvenient to store, but it is hoped shat we may be able to secUre a room that can be fitted up to take care of emergencies and we have kept the linen that was donated. We hope to have articles published from time to time informing the public of what we are doing and hope to do. The regular meetings of the board are held on the first Monday night of each month in the office of the city mayor. Any case of need may also be reported at.this time.

UNCOOKED PORK CAUSE OF DEATH

Trichinosis in Family of Everett Green at Michigan City May Cause More Fatalities. The Michigan City News gives an account of the death and sickness in the family of Everett Green,raow of that city, but formerly of Rensselaer. Mr. Green and his six children, according to that paper, partook of uncooked pork and in two or three days the youngest child became ill. The others- took sick a little later. Medical aid was at once procured and physicians pronounced the disease trichinosis, due to diseased pork. The youngest child died Tuesday afternoon and there seems'to be no help for the other children, the doctors reporting that medical science has found nothing to cope with trichinosis. It seemea certain that the other children will die. The little girl that died Tuesday afternoon was 3 years old and was named Laura Anna. A telephone message received by the family of Everett’s father, W. A. Green, of Barkley township, stated that Everett showed signs of improvemeht and that was hope of saving his life but not the lives of the children. ' Mrs. Green did not partake of the meat and therefore was not a victim of the terrible disease.

The trichina is a parasitic worm that rapidly multiplies after entering the human stomach in improperly cooked pork and which are carried to the muscles and intestines by the blood. Death frequently results. , The terrible affliction to the Green family is felt by the relatives and friends in this county. Their experience should be a warning to every person to eat only well cooked pork. While the trichina is not in all pork, there is no means of telling when it exists and thorough cooking Is the only means of certain safety.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, September 11,1913.

CHARITY BOARD TO RECEIVE CLOTHING

Special Rate to Chattanooga For Grand Army Encampment.

On account of the annual encampment of i the Grand Army of the Republic the Monon railroad will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., from Sept 11th to 18th, good returning up to September 28th, for $15.75 for the round trip. The regular one way fare la $13.20. W. H. BEAM. Agent, Rensselaer, Indiana.

James Jones, dentist, of South Bend, was bound over to the St. Joseph county grand*Jury Tdesday on a charge of stealing the gold teeth of James D. Watts, a negro prize fighter of Hammond. Watts bought the teeth, he declared, with a purse he won at Pittsburg. He took them to Jones to have them adjusted.

Chicken thieves are using sulphur in their nightly raids on hen roosts ,in Putnam county. The sulphur is burned to stupiftf the ehiekens so they will make no noise when being handled by the thieves. One farmer lost sixty by theft a few nights ago and thirty more died as a result of the sulphur fumes. Three henhouses on the edge of Greencastle were robbed of more than fifty chickens. *

See us before you buy a wagon or buggy.—HAMILTON A KELLNER.

PRESBYTERY MEETS HERE NEXT MONDAY

Rev. J. M. Gels ton, D. D., Speaks That Night and Easiness Session Next Day. The fall meeting of the Logansport Presbytery will be held in Rensselaer next Monday and Tuesday. The first session will be held Monday evening, when Rev. J. M. Qelston, D. D., of Valparaiso, will preach the opening sermofi. The public is invited te attend this service. •* Tuesday will be devoted to business matters, the ministers taking up all matters relating to installation, ordination, etc., they consider calls and resignations and review the work of the churches in the Presbytery, which consists of several counties. Prom fifty to seventy-five ministers are expected and they will be entertained in the home of Presbyterians in this city. Reports of permanent committees will be received Tuesday. These committees are on foreign missions, home missions, church erection, ministerial relief, freedmen, college board, young people’s work, evangelistical work, Bible and tract society, charities and brotherhood. The Tuesday morning devotional service will be led by Rev. S. A. Griffith. The Presbytery holds twice yearly meetings, spring and fpll. Last springs meeting was at Michigan City. The meeting will close with the election of officers and of delegates to the synod and the selection of a place for next spring’s meeting.

WILLIS REARRESTED; CASE SET FOR 24TH

Bond Fixed at $2.500 and Father Accepted as Bondsman—Case Probably Yenned.

James L. Willis was Thursday morning on a grand jury indictment charging him with rape and he was at once taken before Judge Hanley, where his bond was fixed at $2,500 and his father, Ambrose L. Willis, was accepted fts bondsman. Willis’ case was set for trial the third Wednesday of the term, which is Sept. 24th. The defendant’s attorneys have indicated that they ( will not permit the case to be tried here and it is quite certain that on the day the case is called a change of venue will be taken from Jasper county. .

MARION TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION

Sermon in All Pulpits on Sunday School Work and Afternoon Meeting at Baptist Church. The Marion township Sunday School convention will be held next Sunday. In the morning all ministers of the city in their own pulpits will deliver sermons on Sunday School work. The convention will be held at the Baptist church in the afternoon. The following program will be carried out: * 2:ls—Song Sefvice led by C. E. Prior. 2:2s—Devotional, Rev. W. G. Winn. 2:35—R01l eall, minutes of last meeting and report of officers. 2:4s—lnfluence of Sunday School on child life as to Sabbath Desecration, Miss Ethel Perkins. 3:os—Temperance work in Sunday School, L N. Warren. 3:25—5010, Wm. Waymire. 3:3o—Address, Miss Johnson, a missionary fOT lepers. 4:oo—Election of officers, offerings, etc. , Benediction—Rev. R. B. Wright. A week later the county Sunday School convention will be held in Rensselaer and programs will he published in a few days.

W. H. Daugherty and George Lowman Make a Land Trade.

W. H. Daugherty, d, Barkley township, who some time ago secured by purchase of C. G. Spitler 120 acres of the former Lowman land in the southwest corner of Barkley township, has made another tsade and purchase. He traded 40 acres to George Lowman, of Amboy, for 80 acres the latter owned and which is the east half of the southeast quarter of section 15, the old Lowman homestead, and gives Will the entire quarter section. He paid the difference to Mr. Lowman In cash. He has rented the farm to Mr. Lowman, whose two sons-in-law will move here from Miami county. It is also expected that Mr. Lowman will move here and occupy a farm in Hanging Grove township.

Bottled sunlight sold and installed In suburban homes by the Watson Plumbing Co* Phone 201

B. FORSYTHE PROVED A REAL FIRE HERO

Scaled Ladder to Roof of Burning Kitchen and Made Successful Fight Against Flames. The courageous work of B. Forsythe saved the summer kitchen and. probably the entire residence property of Larkin Potts, in the northwest part of Rensselaer, this Thursday morning. Mrs. Potts was canning fruit in the summer kitchen and some paper behind the stove eaught fire and ascended to the roof by burning the old newspapers from the falls.' Mr, Forsythe happened to be going by the house in his automobile, returning from a trip to his farm, and saw the flames issuing from the roof. Mr. and Mrs. Potts had also discovered the flames, and having no telephone by which to call out the fire department, were making an effort to fight the fire and to rescue the things from the kitchen. Mr. Forsythe scaled a ladder to the roof of the kitchen and single handed assailed tlje flames. Buckets of water were passed to him and he soon had the fire under control. His work was heartily commended by neighbors, who were surprised to find him such an adept at fire fighting. r - ; Mr. Potts suffered some severe burhs about his hands while trying to save some things from the kitchen. / ■ . . »li. i 4- ■

TRIAL CALENDAR.

Sept. 22.—Herrick vs. Trust and Savings Bank, Administrator. Jessie E. Maskel vs. Nelson Randle, administrator. Sept. 23—George Wenner vs. Austin O. Moore, administrator. Mary C. Dexter vs. Estate of Esther L. Cox. Sept. 25.—John W. May et al vs. Trust and Savings Bank, Administrator. - Sept. 26.—Petition of E. L. Hollingsworth lor admission to bar. August Kotlowski vs., Julius Klihger et al. John Klinger et al vs. August Kotlowski. Sept. 27—Russell Hickam vs. Zelma Hickam. Sept. 30.—State of Indiana vs. Eugene Kirk, two cases. Granville Jiloody and Austin O. Moore vs. Schuyler C. Irwin et al. Oct. I.—John C. Lowe vs. George A. WNM* ms - - Harrison Armstrong vs. C. & W. V. Ry. Co. Oct. 2.—Flora Dillon vs. Richard Mills, et al. Hiram Day vs. Albert E. Kirk. Oct. 3.—Michael Kanne vs. Henry Eigelsbach. * Ella L. Fisher vs. Arthur B. Fisher. William P. Gaffleld vs. Peter Shide. Edward D. Rhoades vs. John Rush, et al. Oet. 4.—Frank Hill vs. C. I. & L. Railway Co. .

Methodist Church.

Communion services at Trinity M. E. church Sunday morhing. Union services at the Presbyterian church al night. Conference Sept. 23rd. All church benevolenees are due before that time. Let us all help make a good report.

Twenty-five auto loads of members of the Gary commercial club will go to the Bailey farm near Lowell Friday, to be the guests of the farmers of Lake county, who were entertained at Gary on June 22, at "Farmers’ Day.”

Chest of Silverware To Be Given Away The chest of silverware on display in our window is to be given away. We will give to every customer purchasing $1 worth of goods a key, until 1,000 keys are given out One of these keys will unlock this box and the one holding this key will be tivM! the silverware. E. D. RHOADES & SON

MOORE & ROBINSON Made to Order Ming Clnniig ants PrusiH Work called for and delivered First door south of Worland’s Furniture Store Phone 408

WEATHER FORECAST. Thundershowers tonight or Friday; cooler north and central portions.

MISSION WORKER TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Miss Johnson, Worker Among Lepers, Will Tell of Her Work at Sunday School Convention. Miss Johnson, a mission worker among lepers ib India, will tell of her work at the Marion Township Sunday School Convention next Sunday atternoon. This is a rare opportunity to hear the personal story of a worker among the most sorely afflicted people in the world today. Whether you are Interested in Sunday School work, or not, do not fail to hear Miss Johnson and see what it means to be an earnest worker for the Master. Miss Johnson came to this country to attend “The World in* Chicago,” and is speaking in all the large cities of the middle west, and our town being on her route from Chicago to Indianapolis, makes it possible for us to hear her.

Special Train for the Red Men’s Pew-Wow.

The Monon has provided a special train for Friday, Sept. 19th, from Sheridan to Rensselaer to bring the Red Men and others from all along the roote to Rensselaer to attend the big pow wow to be given by Pinkamink Tribe; No. 533, at Rensselaer. . The excursion will leave Sheridan at 8 a. m. and arrive in Rensselaer at about 10:30, leaving here at 10:30 that night. A reduced rate; probably about one fare for the round trip, will maintain south of Monon. A large crowd is expected from Sheridan, Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello and Monon. The Frankfort ball team is to play the Athletics that afternoon and will come here on the special train.

NOTICE. ■ All members of the Improved Order of Red Men are requested to assemble at. their wigwam at the lighting of the council fire on the sleep of the 15th sun, com moon, at the 7th run and 30th breath. “ Business of importance requires your attendance. By Order of the Sachem. Phone 273 for feed, wood and coai Milwaukee & Osborne Cora binders sold by HAMILTON A KELLNER mm

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