Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1913 — Page 4

CLBSSIFIEB COLUMN BATES TOB CXLASSgnm AD*. Three line* or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, St cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOR SAUL FOR SALE —Farm of 80 acres, well tiled, all under plow and with good improvements. Will sell on small cash payments, and balance an small annual payments. Why should you pay rent when you can buy on installments?—Arthur Hopkins.

FOR SALE—2 dozen white slipats, ready for a All. Russell Van Hook, Phone 40-A. FOR SALE—A Hastings kitchen cabinet, 1 Kramer davenport, 1 cook stove, dining chairs, rocking chairs and other articles. (Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. FOR SALE —Some fine Plymouth Rock cockerels. Have not room to winter them. Lem Huston. FOR SALE—A baseburner; in good condition. Inquire of W. R. Nowels. FOR SALE —Second hand soft coal burner, cheap.' Good as new. Inquire of T. M. Callahan. FOR SALE—Nearly new baseburner.—George P. Daugherty, tele- . phone 65. FOR SALE—Small cook stove, almost new. Phone 258. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section eases at SI.BO and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—7-rooni house, plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445. , FOR RENT. FOR RENT—3 lower rooms of house. Electric lights; city water. Phone 489.

FOUND. FOUND—The surest method o : making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. LOST. LOST—By Harriett Harmon, on the Surrey school play ground, a plain gold bracelet. Reward for return. Please phone 548-H. LOST—Three keys and a buttonhook on ring. Finder pelase return to Edward Rose or leave at this office. LOST—A bunch of siv keys on a plain ring. Finder please bring to Republican office. LOST—A velvet purse containing a door key, a Mason’s button and about $1 in change. Will finder please leave at Republican office? WANTED. WANTED—Save money by ordering early and getting my prices on all magazines you need. Renew or new subscriptions solicited. Phone 81, Mrs. Lem Huston.

WANTED—Employment at housework in Rensselaer. Myrtle Kays. Phone Mrs. James Norris 185. WANTED—GirI to work in a boarding house at South Bend. Wages $5 per week. Phone 501-G for particulars. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING —See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfac tion In all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. ~ FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. Bee me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. Caught a Bad Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful,” writes Mre. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, lowa. ’We thought sure he was going into consumption. We bought Just one bottle of Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely.” For sale by A. F. Long. C

baptist Church' Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. in. Wednesday, prayer meeting 7:30 p. in. We give you a cordial welcome to worship with us. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly helped us during the sickness and following the death of our beloved mother. —The Donnelly Children. CASTOR IA Bbr Infanta and Children. nt Kind YuHmAlwapßWiglrt ’ Beam the XV

Allen Catt left this morning for a visit at Frankfort, Tipton and Atlanta. * * Phone 273 for coal, wood and fuel. Miss Alma Stiers went to Lee today for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Misses Tillie and Millie Ringeisen went to Lee today to visit friends over Sunday. Alva Knapp Returned to Muncie yesterday after a .visit with Elizur Sage and family. Mrs. Henry Hildebrand came yesterday from Chicago to visit the family of C. Kellner. James Elliott went to Medaryville today to attend the home coming in Gillam township.

C. Kellner went to Grant Park, 111., today, to attend a plow and tractor demonstration. The very newest models, women’s Coats and Suits; you should visit our ready to wear section. We will be pleased to show you. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. W. F. Jennings came from Lafayette this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. George Bond. The Washburn afid Rowles court Tennis dubs are having another tournament this afternoon. For Friday and Saturday we will have some fancy Michigan Elberta peaches in bushel baskets. ( JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. James Cockburn, of Chicago, came this afternoon fol- an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holden. We are now in a position to take orders for suits and overcoats. Prices very reasonable. MOORE & ROBINSON. Mrs. Eugene Stone, of Bloomington, 111., returned to her home today after a visit of two weeks with 31 r. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson. For good raincoats you should see our , line of Kenreign coats for men and women. ROWLES & PARKER. Miss Minnie Hemphill went to Delphi today to spend Sunday with relatives and enjoy a pawpaw feast, this being the harvest season along Deer creek. 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. Joseph Hickam, of Wheatfield, came to Rensselaer this morning and met his brother, Charles, of Spencer, who expected to accompany him home for a short visit. Athena perfect fitting union suits for women and children in silk and wool, fine wool and fine ribbed cotton. * ROWLES & PARKER.

Henry M. Pindell, editor of the Peoria Journal and one of the original Wilson men in Illinois, is slated by President Wilson to be ambassador to Russia. Mr. and Mrs- A. E. Shafer will drive to Rochester Sunday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Hugh Fogelsong, who died following the terrible accident in which he was so frightfully burned. We do all kinds of dry cleaning and pressing for men and women at standard prices. Our work is guaranteed. We call for and deliver all orders. Phone 408. MOORE & ROBINSON. Prof. Lloyd Hopkins, of the Mt. Ayr schools, was a visitor in Rensselaer today. He states that the schools are started off in good shape there, the enrollment is now 78 and another teacher, making five in all, was hired this year. "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. Mrs. Mahala A. Williams and granddaughter, Miss Gladys Garriott, went to Grand Rapids, Ohio, today, and after a short visit with relatives there will go to Asthabula, to visit other relatives, and where Miss Gladys will enter business college.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, burns, scalds. Should be kept in every home. 25c and 50c. Mrs. Mary Fendig and daughter, Miss Bockie, returned yesterday from a visit with the former’s son, Simon Fendig, the Wheatfield druggist. It was their first visit there for some time and was made especially to see Sffiion’s fine new residence. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan’s Regulets for bilious attacks, 25c at all stores. Attorney A. H. Hopkins and Mell Abbott made a trip to Eagle Lake, Vil»s county, Wis., recently, visiting Mr. Kopkins’ farm of 920 acres. They were surprised to find crops in Wisconsin so fine, stating that corn was quite as good as it is in this county.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

Bubbling Fount Supplied By E. D. Rhoades & Son.

E. D. Rhoades & Son, the hardware merchants, have donated a modern drinking fount of the bubbling type, which has been installed in front of their store. The conditions of the donation was that the city put it in and supply the water. It is understood that the city plans putting in several others and we suggest that they be distributed with some consideration and not clustered all in one block. One near the Makeever hotel corner would be well located. There is an abuse of these drinking founts that should be stopped at’ once and that is the habit of children playing at them, holding their hands over the pipe and spraying water over the walk, etc. With the increase in the number the abuse will probably increase unless stopped by sharp criticism from the officers. The children, to be sure, are very thoughtless in the matter, but the practiec is annoying nevertheless. The action of Roades & Son is public spirited and commendable.

Democrat Says Our Ticket Is Weak in Some Places.

The Democrat says the republican city ticket is weak in some places, which is about the most, complimentary thing we ever remember the editor of that paper saying about any republican ticket. The paper does not point out the soabout any republican ticket. The leaving readers to sort them over. It is quite to be expected that Brother Babcock will support part of the republican ticket this fall, as it is hardly possible for the rank and file of democrats in the city to select a ticket that meets the unqualified approval of “Boss” Babcock. He seems to be paving the way for a little free-lance politics by saying that “* * * men who will give us a good business-like administration, which is more to be desired than mere partisan triumph.” Bab’s optimism about democratic success is clouded by the fear thathe will not be able to dictate the ticket and hinges success on the reorganization of the city committee and the removal of Chairman McFarland from the chairmanship. The article infers that an effort to do this will be (made next Wednesday night at the city convention and it is probable that the “fur will fly” if the mild warning is carried out.

M. E. Church. Rev. J. P. Green will preach at Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning. No preaching "Sunday night. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Fresh oysters at Fate’s College Inn. The Chicago dairy show starts Oct. 23rd. Miss Myra Watson is spending today in Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Miller is recovering from another quite severe sick spell. Miss Minnie Zimmerman went to Chicago today to spend a few days. Mrs. C. W. Postill and Miss Edith Paxton are spending today in Surrey. Mrs. S. C. Irwin and daughter, Genevieve, are spending today in Chicago.

Born, Friday, Sept. 2Gth, to Mr. and Mrs. Ord Yeoman, ,a son and their sixth male child. * Mrs. E. L. Clark went to Hammond this afternoon for a week’s visit there and in Illinois. There will be an important meeting of the Van Rensselaer Club Sunday and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. A. G. Catt went this morning and Dr. Catt this afternoon to Valparaiso to spned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner. Nathan Fendig, who was brought home from the hospital Tuesday, seems to be holding his own very well, but the outlook for the future is quite uncertain. Mrs. John Sharp and Mrs. Peter Kohler returned to Chicago Heights this morning after a visit of several days with relatives here. Their father, Mr. Watson, accompanied them home.

A young man named Peek who was cutting corn for Russell Van Hook, cut his left leg severely with a corn knife a day or two ago, and the attending physician used three stitches in closing the wound, which is between the ankle and t|ie knee. For new fall Footw’ear you should visit our shoe section. Tans, patents, gun metals, t button and blucher styles. ’ ROBLES & PARKER. Republican classified ads bring results. PILES CURED AT HOME IT NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. It, you suffer' from bleeding, itching, blind or grot null ng Piles, "end me your address, ■nd 1 will tell you how to cure yourself nt home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this borne treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Bend no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mb. M. Summers, Bos P. Metre Pame, lad.

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 given the silverware. * E. D. RHOADES & SON

Conrad Man Arrested For Stealing Suit Cases at Hammond.

Hammond Times. Clever work on the part of the Hammond police and Monon railroad agents resulted in the capture of Edward Hogan at Lafayette, to where he had made his getaway after stealing two suit cases at the Monon depot at Hammond. Monday the police received word that a suit case and another pack-’ age belonging to Mrs. L. Johnston, of Highland street, had been stolen at the Monon depot Upon investigation they learned that Hogan had claimed them and had made his getaway to Lafayette, where he was placed under arrest by Special Agent J. A. Hays and brought back to Hammond. Hogan claims his home is at Conrad, Did., and will be charged with petit larceny in City Jqdge Barnett’s court.

Obituary.

Sarah Catharine Blankenbaker Stucker was born in Preble county, Ohio, Sept. 15th, 1837, and departed this life at 10:35 p. m., Sept. 24th, 1913, being 76 years and 9 days old. When yet a child she moved with her parents to Bartholomew county, Indiana, and lived there until the year 1865, when with her parents she moved to Newton county, Ind., which has been her home. She was married to Isaac Stucker Aug. 17, 1866, from which union two children were born, Lillie B. and Newton C. Newton died at the age of eight years. Lillie 8., two grandsons, one brother and many relatives and friends survive to mourn [heir loss. About twenty-two years ago she became a member of the Primitive Baptist church and has lived for the cause she was brought to espouse until her Master called for her to go up higher. The funeral was held at the residence at 2 p. m., Sept. 26th, 1913. Services were conducted by Elder Jones,' of Sheridan, Ind. Pallbearers were John Crisler, Edwin Harris, Romey Stucker, Isaac Childers, Clarence Blankenbaker and Wm. Childers, nephews of the deceased.

Alban Jasper Conant, the painter to whom Lincoln sat for a portiait before he became president, celebrated his 93rd birthday' inf a studio he has occupied in New York city more than thirty years. At Springfield, 111., in 1860 he pained the famous “smiling Lincoln.” The tariff conferees Thursday agreed on $3,900 as the amount of income of a single man that shall be free from the income tax. For a married man the exemption will be $4,000, with no further exemption for children. Only one exemption of $4,000 will be allowed for a family, even though the husband and wife have separate incomes. Egypt School House Services. \ Preaching Sunday afternoon at point. Services will begin immediately after the Bible School session which begins at 1:30 and closes promptly at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody in the vicinity of this school house, of whatever church affiliations, is invited to attend these services and share with us the privilege and pleasure of worshiping God in truth and in deed. , Mother of Eighteen Children. “I am the mother of eighteen children and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town,” writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. “I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much 'as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say.” Chamberlain’s Tablets are for sale by A F. Long. C A 3-line classified ad in The Republican costs only 25 cents for a peek’s insertion in the Dally and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you will be surprised at the results. Typewriter paper at Republican.

Attended the Gillam Home Coming Friday Afternoon.

Jn company with County Auditor J. P. Hammond and father, Stewart Hammond, and County Recorder G. W. Scott, the writer made an auto trip Friday afternoon to the Independence church in Gillam township and spent about two hours at the “home coming.” The church was well filled,-" largely with people from Gillam township and Medaryville, the number from a distance not being so large as a year ago. But the meeting was a grand success in respect to the interest created by a recital of the occurrences of the years long passed away. Four ministers, Rev. Thomas Mason, of Silome Springs, Ark.; Rev. Frank A. Campbell, of University Place, Neb.; Rev. Thomas M. Guild, of Peru, Ind.; and Rev. Daniel W. Guild, of Ft. Wayne, all of whom are Doctors of Divinity and all of whom were former Gillamites, were present and took part in the program, as did Attorney Elmer Rathfon, of Chicago. John R. Guild, of Medaryville, the president, presided, and there was the very best feeling as each speaker indulged in a recital of some event that occurred in the long ago, often twitting some other person for the part they had in the affray. Rev. Frank Campbell recalled that the good fathers who had provided the means for building the church had made it a condition that “ho organ should ever be allowed to enter it,” and that “men and women were not allowed .to sit together i*n the church.” He said to those in charge now, “You are not fulfilling the demands of your fathers,” and he then told Of the marriage of a couple in the church soon after its dedication, and said that the groom sat on one side of the church and the bride on the other ans when the time for the ceremony was reached they met at the altar and separated again after the wedding. Elmer Rathfon told of some pleasant recollections of his boyhood, how he had been befriended Greencastle one time by Tom Guild. This brought out one of the best thoughts of the gathering, for later in the meeting Rev. Guild said, “I had entirely forgotten the little kindness to Elmer and this makes me want to ,say that I believe the proper thing for all of us is to just go along doing all the good we can to every person we can and then to forget all about it and our reward will come in due time and be sweeter because we had forgotten.” The officers of the home coming association were re-elected, namely, J. R. Guild, president; A. J. Rathfon, vice-president; lizzie Faris, sec-retary-treasurer. A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered Trustee Selmer for having cleaned up the Independence burial ground in such splendid condition. The home coming started last Wednesday and continues over Sunday, Sept. 28th. Many who had wanted to attend were prevented from doing so on account of the conference at Hammond. Judge Hanley, who was on the program, could not get away on account of court being in session.

THERE IS ALWAYS A TIME and time will demonstrate facts, also quality. It’s a guarantee, and 4t takes good judgment to get the quality, and time decides the quality or guarantee. Now the Farmer who wants a farm wagon that has all of the above will have to buy a STUDEBAKER farm wagon of C. A. Roberts. Now thir is true of STUDEBAKER quality—that their wheels will out-do any wagon on the market today, holding the tlrep. I can show wagons that have been in use for from 12 to 16 years without the tires having to be reset, and with a load of three tons no wagon can run easier than a STUDEBAKER. The best Ironed wagon on earth is a STUDEBAKER. Could give twenty-five other reasons, but these are enough. C. A. Roberts, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind., the capital of the finest county in the state. Oliver and Case plows for sale by Hamilton & Kellner.

Ohloaco to WorthwMfc xadtoaavoU* Ctoofamati, and tha iouth, Dofto▼Kla and French Xdak •prlnrST i UMIKEIAMI TIM* TUT.I 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 i 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

Obituary of William Gray.

William Gray was born in Pennsylvania in October, 1839, and died in Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 15, 1913, lacking only a few days of being 74 years of age. He served in the union army during the civil war and had lived for many years at Lee, in White county, and in Rensselaer, where he proved himself an honest and upright man. His wife died seven years ago and four children, Ann Eliza, Wilbur and two infant sons, have also died. Seven children survive to mourn their father’s death, namely, Mrs. Emma Bowsher, Henry, Glenn' and Charley, of Rensselaer; Earl, of Allegan, Mich.; Sam, of near Lee; and Jesse, of Wabash. No word was received from Earl, while Jesse was unable to come, having been Injured in an accident only a day before his father’s death. The funeral was held at the residence this Saturday morning and burial made at the Osborne cemetery in Hanging Grove township.

J. J. Montgomery is today moving into his new bungalow and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Spitler will at once begin housekeepings in the brick bungalow vacated by Mr. Montgomery. An 18-years-old son of S. W. Williams, southeast of town, was kicked just above the stomach by a horse several days ago and present indications are favorable for his recovery. Attorney General Mcßeynolds is reorganizing the department of jus- ( tice agencies throughout the country. Declaring some federal attorneys were political appointees, he intends to request their resignations. Many other attaches may be ousted. Because his neck was growing stiff, Frand Mitchell, a Kansas City teamster, went to a hospital. An examination disclosed his neck was broken. Mitchell said he fell from his wagon two years ago, when a switch engine struck the vehicle. His neck felt stiff several days but the soreness wore away. Physicians are optimistic over the outcome. Dave Leatherman arrived yesterday from a trip to the southwest, where he visited Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. lie tells of the terrible effects of the drouth in thatcountry and says that throughout much of Kansas the crop is such a complete failure that they will not even have roughage to feed the stock during the winter. Consequently all the stock about has been shipped to market cows and calves, as well as' steers, being shipped out. Dave is looking well and says that the summer’s rest has done him much good. Fresh oysters at Fate’s College Inn. C. A. Ball, who is canvassing for a nursery company, stopped in Rensselaer over night. He is enjoying good health. He reports considerable excitement at Francesville a little over a week ago when a young woman by the name of Mabel Minion, who lives east; of that town, and who had been in mental distress for some time, came to town with two loaded revolvers in a satchel and made an effort to kill two or three people. She was finally overpowered. An Inquest was held‘and she was taken to the asylum the first of this week. Fresh oysters at Fate’s College Inn. Miss Maud Spitler, Mrs. C. G. Spitler and Mrs. F. B. Learning delightfully entertained a large number of ladies Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Spitler on Van Rensselaer street. Six-handed euchre and bridge were played. Mrs. M. L. Spitler, of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Bernice Clark and Mrs. Malcolm Clark, of Wheatfield, were out-of-town guests. Social activities were started in Rensselaer with considerable zest this week, Mrs. C. W. Rhoades and Mrs. H. E. Jacobs having been hostasses at afternoon parses earlier in the week. The first night party of the Round Table Club was held Friday evening, the hostesses being Mrs. A. Parklson, Mrs. George Colvert, Mrs. W. H. Beam and Mrs. J. H. Chapman. The tables were awarded to Mrs. Mary D. Eger and J. H. Chap-, man. Job work at Republican office.