Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 238, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED Ml MJLTZB FOB CDASBXFXKD ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, U cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SA£e. FOR SALE —A medium size Blue Bell cream separator; used only 5 weeks; bargain. J. D. Miller, 1 mile north of Lee. FOR SALE—Pears. Phone' 448. FOR SALE—Broad tired wagon, with dump boards only. Set of work harness, one good western saddle. Russell Van Hook, phone 40-A. FOR SALE—‘Motorcycle, good condition. A bargain. See Charlie Marlin. FOR SALE—A registered driving mare; 9 years old, weight about 1200, perfectly safe and good in any single harness, or will trade for good well broken horse in double harness or an extra fine milk cow. J. W. Clouse, at Norman corner. FOR SALE—A good soft coal burner. Mrs. George Hopkins, telephone 359. 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—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445.

FOR BENT. For Rent—Barn in Rensselaer. Mrs. E. Ascub, phone 430. FOR RENT—6-room house. John A. Dunlap. WANTED. WANTED—GirI for general housework; no washing. T. M. Callahan, Phone 210. FOUND. FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 BICYCLES—I have opened up a bicycle and light repair work shop in Horton’s room, next to Free Wood; give me a call. Tom Bissenden. PAINTING and VARNISHING— Having purchased the business of Clarence Hamilton I am prepared to do all kijlds of work in this line. See me or call me by Phone No. 472. Edward Booth.

PIANO TUNING —See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work. When in need of painting or paper hanging see the Old Reliable, W. 8. Richards, phone 331. FABM LOANS. FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. ELECTION NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: To the City Marshal of Rensselaer, Indiana, Greeting: I, Chas. Morlan, City Clerk of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, do hereby certify that at a general election to be held at the several voting precincts in said City, on the First Tuesday after the First Monday in November, 1913, to-wit: on the 4th day of November, 1913, there are to be voted for and elected the following City Officers, towit: City Mayor. City Clerk. City .Treasurer. One Councilman for First Ward. One Councilman for Second Ward. One Councilman for Third Ward. Two Councilmen at Large. Given under my hand and the Seal of said City at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 2nd day of October, 1913. (Seal) CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: I, W. R. Shesler, City Marshal of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, hereby give notice that a general election will be held In said City of Rensselaer, Indiana, on the 4th day of November, 1913. at which time the officers mentioned in the foregoing Clerk’s certificate will be voted for. C Witness my hand this 2nd day of October, 1913. W. R. SHESLER, City Marshal.

THERE XS ALWAYS A TIME and time will demonstrate facts, also quality. It’s a guarantee, and It 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 this Is true of STUDEBAKER quality—that their wheels will out-do any wagon on the market today, holding the tires. 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. Um our Claaalfled Column.

Judgment For 1 Cent in - Kanne Suit Against Eigelsbaeh. X ■ Michael Kanne was the plaintiff in an action brought against Henry Eigelsbaeh, asking damages in the sum of S3OO and an injunction compelling the opening of a discontinued tile drain across Eigelsbach’s farm. Judgment was rendered in the sum of 1 cent, and a mandatory injunction compelling the reopening of the drain and forbidding construction of a dyke or levee that will prevent the flow of water from the Kanne farm across the Eigelsbaeh farm. Judgment against the defendant for costs. Harrison Armstrong’s suit against the C. & W. V". railroad company was sent to Newton county on a change of venue, the plaintiff making the application for the change. .. Ella L. Fisher was granted a divorce from Arthur B. Fisher. Emma Schreeg was granted a divorce from Louis Schreeg, the defendant defaulting. Delos Dean, as prosecutor, entered an appearance for the defendant. Court will be in session again Tuesday and several matters begun last week with be heal’d. The Newton county court convenes next Monday.

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably showers. Bottled sunlight sold and installed in suburban homes by the Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204. Five physicians in research work at the University of Pennsylvania were indicted Friday on charges of cruelty to animals, the result of vivisection. William N. Merriam, expert geologist for the United States Steel corporation, testified in the suit to dissolve the corporation that it would be almost impossible for the corporation to corner the*ore in the Lake Superior district because of new r discoveries. Harlan Page Lloyd, who for many years was a law partner of William H. Taft in Cincinnati, died yesterday at Glen Ridge, N. J., at the home of his daughter. Prior to his law’ connection with the former president he was associated with Mr. Taft’s father. Mr. Lloyd was 75 years old. Dr. Richard F. Stone, physician and author, was found dead in his office at Indianapolis Friday from asphyxiation. The police say he committed suicide. The room was filled with gas from an open jet and one burner of a hot plate was lighted when neighbors broke into the office. '

An increase from only 90,000 tons in 1880 to more than 2,500,000 tons last year, has taken place in the production of gypsum, a mineral principally used in manufacturing plaster, in the United States, according to statistics of the geological survey. The production last year, a record, was Valued at more than $6,500,000. Mrs. E. N. Loy and son, Robert, went to Gary Saturday for a week’s visit with her sister. Dr. Loy arrived at Gary Saturday from a short visit with his mother at Piqua, Ohio, and he returned here today. Dr. Loy saw Tom Knotts’ parade at Gary Saturday night, in which over 5,000 men marched. The republican parade a few nights before had only 900 in the procession, which shows the thorough control the crafty Tom has in the steel city.

The establishment of the Chicago immigration station suffered another delay Friday. Because of Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti’s objection to starting work with the present appropriation of $20,000, which he regards as too small, nothing will he done until more money can be had. It w’ill be impossible to get it before July 1, next, if then. Pauline Matilda, a girl baby weighing eight pounds, was born Friday in the automobile of Dr. M. V. Newcomber at Tipton. The mother, Mrs. Paul Marshall, was on her way from Noblesville to Montmorenci. She was taken ill on the train and got off at Tipton. Women in the station saw the young woman’s condition and called Dr. Newcomber, w'ho was hurrying her to a hospital when the child was born. Mother and child are doing well.

Lyman Zea, loaded down with a supply of his famous Pain Killer, went to Gary this morning to make another canvass of that city. Letters he has received from former customers praise the Pain Killer in the highest terms and urge him to return to supply a rapidly increasing demand. Mr. Zea is arranging to engage in an extensive mail order business which will probably make his canvassing trips less frequent and give him occupation during the winter months. Hls< preparation has enjoyed an extensive sale and the plan on foot at this time will make It a nation wide household article. ’ CASTOR IA BBr Infantfi and Children. Tin Kind You Han Always Bought Been tjjio /'Bi

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

THE OLD STORY.

In the very recent primaries in the state of New Jersey,, the regular republican nominee, ex-governor Stokes, received a plurality of mor/* than 60,000 over his three opponents. There were two progressive candidates in the fleld for governor and after a red-hot contest in which both toured the state making speeches, they received a total vote of 8,000. This same state gave Colonel Roosevelt nearly 200,000 votes last fall, about 50,000 votes more than Mr. Taft received. With Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft out of the field the progressive vote shrunk from 200,000 to 8,000. The primary result in New Jersey foreshadows the political disappearance of the progressive party from the political map of that state. The state wide primary in Massachusetts just recently held shows that the progressive vote shrank almost to the point of disappearance. It is the same story everywhere. Nobody of sound judgment longer sincerely attempts to deny that the movement which centered about Colonel Roosevelt’s candidacy for the presidency is disappearing as rapidly as it rose. 'On the other hand the republican party, which was supposed to be doomed to death, is rapidly attaining its old time proportions. And in politics be it remembered, nothing succeeds like success, and nothing fails like failure.

Mrs. Carrie Brenner left this morning for Oakdale, Neb., where she will visit relatives for two or three weeks and then go to Longmont, Colo., to visit her brother, Chas. Mantor. Later she expects to go tp California or Texas, to the former state if her son, Ensign James E. Brenner, is to be long stationed at San Francisco, but to Texas for the wintej if indications point to his ship, the U. 8. Pittsburg, being again sent to Mexican waters. In Chicago Mns. Brenner was joined by friends from Pennsylvania who are moving to California and whom she will accompany as far as Oakdale, Neb. James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michigan, who was recently taken seriously ill, continues to improve. His physicians said his advanced age makes the possibility of a relapse serious, but they think that if he continues to improve as steadily as he has for several days, his recovery is quite certain.

.X % - Get into the looking mood and look yourself over in our looking glass. Slide into a one or a dozen of our “hippy” new autumn suits and notice their style slant. They’re modeled to gladden your heart, and moulded to fit your body. FASHION CLOTHES go the best one better, and the worst of it is that some young chaps won’t believe it. you’ll take a look—you we mean —a shiver of gladness will run up your back bone. They’re very wonderful and very toppy clothes. And they’re very good. THE MODEL Simon Leopold, Manager

Bruce Family Gathered in First Reunion in Several Years.

The home of B. D. Comer, in Union township, was the scene Sunday of k reunion of the Bruce family, all six of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bruce, deceased, being present, as well as several grandchildren, great grandchildren and a few other relatives: , The children are: Edwin L. Bruce, of Rensselaer; Mrs. George Barcus, of Wabash; Charles Bruce, of Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. W. B. Rowley, of Mitchell, 8. Dak.; Mrs. B. D< Comer, of Union township, and George Bruce, of Stutgart, Ark., and all were on hand for the ' reunion. Charles Bruce is accompanied by his wife and son, Eldon, and Mrs. Rowley is accompanied by her son, Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bruce, of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bruce, of Rensselaer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Culp, ot Pleasant Grove, children of E. L.Bruce, were also present. Another E. L. Bruce, of Lawrence, Kans., and Miss Edith Bruce, daughter of another George Bruce, of Lafayette, cousins of the other Bruces, were present to enjoy the big turkey roast and reunion, and the day was most enjoyably spent. The reunion continued over today, when all gathered at the former Henry C. Bruce farm, southeast of town for a basket dinner, and also visited the Crockett cemetery, where Father and Mother Bruce were laid to pest some years ago.

Louis Lehman, of Francesville, was in town this morning. He returned home only last week from Petosky, Mich., where he spent several weeks to escape hay fever. He did not have a touch of it while gone but inside of six hours after his return home he contracted it in a mild form. Mrs. Lehman spent one week with him at Petosky just before his return home. Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting.” —Hon. 8. W. Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. A statue of Dr. Havilab Beardsley, founder of Elkhart, made at Florence, Italy, upon order of A. R. Beadsley, nephew, has reached New York and will be greeted in Elkhart. It was presented free of duty, which, under ordinary circumstances, would have been $1,600. The statue will stand at Beardsley avenue and Riverside drive.

Hcastoria For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought * > it # Bears the M Signature /Jw' A. 11 > Vi Vr |A ■ ~ TAi In H I aL n 11 lb I l/u xp Us 8 Aperfect Remedy forCjnsfip- | B-lT lion,SourStomach.Dlarrtoea I Blv ■■ ft Eq» Worms.Coiwulsionsfeverish- IB LAP ||IVQP ; ness and Loss of Sleep. lUI wrul ■ Thirty Years IS I NEW YORK. J CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm* *(■▼*«■ «onr*Hv. hcwyohkcitv.

County Agent O. G. Barrett will be at Wheatfield Wednesday of this w r eek. Farmers shoul 1 see him. Abe Martin says: “Some folks never begin t’ figure till ther’s nothin’ t’ add. Keepin’ a marriage a secret must be a good deal like hidin’ a bass drum. When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil at oncer Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores. • Try a Republican classified ad.

Attorney and Mrs. Geo. A. Williams left by auto yesterday for a week’s visit at his old home at East Liberty, Ohio. Impure blood runs you downmakes you an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion—Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price SI.OO. For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan’s Regulets. 25c at .all stores. Job work at Republican office.