Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUiN - - . -I>— 11 - ■ "■ ———— BA.TB* FOB ClMUWgraro ABB Three Übm or tarn. P« ■*» IMUM of Th* Avenin* Repubttoaa nn* two of The Semi-Weekly Repubjlcen. IS cent*, Adamonal epace pro mt». FOB BALE. -Mi- -■--» i ■ FOR RENT—32O acre farm, onehalf mile south of DeMotte, Ind. Address J. M. Clarkson, Oakley, 111. FOR SALE—Shetland pony and pony trap, almost new; might take in exchange good milch cows. Phone 522 J. John J. Brehm, Newland, Ind. FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles out, all tiled, houses ham and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—<*• R Meyers. FOR SALE—2O- shoata, weight about 75 to 100 pounds; 6 miles southwest of Rensselaer. Phone 527-E. Riley Tullis. FOR SALE—SOO bushels of fine New York Rural potatoes at 70 cents per bushel at my farm, % mile east of Newjand. John B. Wolf a FOR SALE—Nice pears, very choice. Phone 339. J. F. Bruner. FOR SALE—House ferns; bring your fern dishes to the opening at the green house Saturday and have them filled. FOR SALE—BO acres, 3% miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; clay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson.

FOR SALE—Ripe tomatoes, fresh cabbage, carrots, parsnips, beets and turnips. Will deliver. George Green. Phone 267. FOR SALE—I will haye a tar of fine Wisconsin potatoes on track Oct. 25, 27 and 28. at Pleasant Grove, 90c per bushel Fred Markin. FOR SALE—Hickory nuts, $2 per bushel Weston CcumMcs Association. Call J. H. Holden, Phone 426. FOR SALE—B room house, 2 lots, good well of water, plenty of fruit Inquire at John R. Carmichael's harness shop. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit small barn, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445.

WAHTBD. WANTED—Ladies to call at my residence on Austin Ave. and examine my stock of art needlework. Articles suitable for presents or for your own use. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. WANTED—Good second hand furniture and stoves. Have opened a second hand store in the Eger building just north of my furniture store. Am now prepared to buy your second hand goods and pay cash for it Phone 23 when you have anything to sell or trade. All goods delivered.—D. M. Worland. * - FOB RENT. FOR RENT—A 6-room cottage. Inquire of W. A. Davenport. FOR RENT—A 4-room house. Inquire of Mrs. W. H. Stephenson. LOlfc. _ LOST—A silver bar pin, with the Beta coat of arms on it. Return to Marte Hamilton or to Republican office. FARM LOAMA FARM LOANS-I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. W. H. DEXTER." W. H. Dexter will pay 30%c for Butterfat this week.

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See the John Deere spreader at Hamilton < Kellnura. " u Bom, Oct 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Halstead of Newton township, a son. See me for estimates on <ll kinds of electric wiring. • WM. BABCOCK, Jr. Mm. H. w“ Walterheft this morning for a visit in Chicago and points in Wisconsin. L H. C. gasoline engines, feed grinders and earn shellers, at Hamilton & Kellner's. . - Rev. D. A. Rogers, of Union Mills, Ind., was here over night visiting his sister, Mrs. R. A. Parkison. *W. F. Osborne went to Tefft this morning to do some surveying in connection with the Powers ditch. O. F. Parker, C. E. Simpson, Lon Kiser and Attorney Leopold were all business visitors to Chicago today. Mrs. Leonard Rhoades and Mrs. C. M. Sands were - hostesses y esterday and again today to a number] of- lady friends. Sylvester Hatton is considerably improved the trained nurse was discharged and returned to Chicago this morning. Mrs. E. J. Morris and daughter, Miss Daisy,.went to Plymouth today to attend the funeral of her brother, Enos M. Timmons.

Mrs. Kate Woolls, sister of C. A. Roberts, and since the death of his wife, his housekeeper, returned today from a visit in Chicago. 10 days’ free trial on Hot Poinfl irons or other Hot Point heating devices. Phone 113. WM. BABCOCK, Jr. ' Mrs. Wilbur Ritchey left this morning tor a visit in Chicago and will probably also make a trip to Michigan before her return. , ■ mi * You can reduce your butter bills one half by using our fancy butterine. Only 20c a pound. JOHN EGER. Mrs. F. B. Learning returned to day from Goshen and South Bend. At the former place she attended the Presbyterian synod last week. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Barkley church will give a hallowe’en social Friday evening at the home of Kenton Parkison. Everybody invited. We will unload another car of fancy Wisconsin sand-grown potatoes this week. Leave your order for some. JOHN EGER.

Joe Jackson was here over Sunday and Monday. He is traveling out of Chicago for the Red Cross Society of America. His poolroom here is in charge of F. A’. Bicknell. At Cave in Rock, 111., Monday, William January, of Evansville, Indiana, a steamboat engineer, was shot and killed by William Blancford, a fireman, during a quarrel. We. have in stock a number of Farmers’ Friend grain dumps. These can be bought on very liberal terms. HAMILTON & KELLNER. All members of the Degree of Pocahontas are requested to assemble at their .lodge room on the evening of October 29th at 7:30. Work, <ntertainment and refreshments. By order of the Pocahontas. Walker D. Hines, counsel for the express companies, Saturday advised the Interstate commerce commission that the companies have agreed to accept the new rates framed and issued by the commission. When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores. ■ —

Harry Norman, who with his father, Sam Norman, went west about ten years ago, is here to visit the Norman families. He now lives at Spokane, Wash., and works as a lumber Jack most of the time, although himself and father have also worked as stone masons much of the time. He expects to remain here for a year. Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting? —Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner. Labor Statistics, Augusta, Ma

Hiram Day MALIN U fata; Mick RENSSELAKB, • • INDIANA

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, HiD.'

METHODISTS MEET IN NATIONAL CONVENTION

Gather at Indianapolis From All Over the Country—Dr. Paul C. Curnick Attends. The national convention of Methodist men is being held at Indianapolis this week, daily sessions taking place at Tomlinson hall. Dr. Paul C. Curnick, pastor of Trinity church, of Rensselaer, is in attendance. All of the bishops of the United States are expected and many prominent men from all parts of the world will be there. Many special trains entered Indianapolis Monday, bearing ministers and delegates from distant states. The biggest meeting of the week will take place Friday night and will be followed by a parade. Subjects discussed the first day were: '‘Our Great Commission,” ‘The Call to Advance,” and ‘The City, Nation and World.”

Mrs. Elsie Hancock, of Ramsey, Ind., came today to visit the family of Charles Hancock, for two weeks. Mrs. Fred Saltwell, in Milroy township, is reported quite low with diabetes and indications are unfavorable for recovery. Snow fell throughout Oklahoma from Saturday midnight to Sunday noon to a depth of from three inches at Bartlesville and one inch in the Panhandle to a slight flurry in the southeastern portion of the state. Roy Scott called at The Republican office today. He recently returned from Indianapolis, where he spent five weeks taking treatment for a cancer on his lower lip and which he believes is permanently cured and he is so much pleased over the success that he will be pleased to recommend the treatment he received to any who are similarly afflicted.

Augustus Phillips left this morning for New York City, his vacation having been very brief, owing to the fact that the Edison company is very busy in the motion picture film making, for which he is one of the leading actors. His visit here was made primarily to discuss with his brother, Fred, business matters relating to their farm land, which they hold jointly. They will a new barn- and silo on the farm just west of town and expect to engage in the cattle feeding business. Sunday they made a trip to Fowler to visit his sisters, Mrs. Vanatta and Mrs. Barnes, but the latter was out of town. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Barnes drove over and remained ovbr night, in order to have as much visit as possible with Gus before his return to New York.

Lyman Zea went to Gary this morning with a half dozen grips filled with Pain Killer. Anxious inquiries from the steel city have beep coming for several days. One lady wrote that she had sold a bottle to each of a half dozen neighbors and all were loud in their praise. One man at Gary spoke as follows to Mr. Zea: “Great governor, if you had been coming here for the past thirty years you’d have put half the undertakers in Lake County out of business. There are hundreds of people sleeping in that cemetery over there who would have been alive and healthy today if Zea’s Pain Killer had been in existence. Don’t fail to come here once a month and see me every time you come, I’ll buy a bottle whether I need it or not.”

“AUBURN HAIR GIRL” REMOVES DANDRUFF The "Girl WitiPthe Auburn Hair" Represents Parisian Sage, the Most Pleasant and Invigorating Hair Tonic. Parisian Sage surely removes dandruff—with one application makes the hair soft, wavy and abundant. It cleanses, cools and Invigorates the scalp. If you have dandruff, It is because the scalp is too dry 'and flakes off. Nourish the scalp with Parisian Sage and dahdruff disappears. Get today from B. F. Fendig a large 50 cent bottle—it supplies hair and scalp needs. Parisian Sage quickly stops itching head, takes away the dryness immediately removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and gives the/fialr that enviable lustre and beauty you desire Look for the trademark the "Gprl with the Auburn Hal?*—it is on every battle.

MONTICELLO LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ten-Year-Old Boys Play With Rifle and Chester Fross Was Shot in Neck Saturday. Monticello Journal Today Chester Fross, of Water street, is lying hovering between life and death as the result of the illegal use of fire arms by minors of very tender age. He and Thomas Meridith and several others about the same age were out Saturday afternoon with a small rifle of 25 special guage. The gun was in the hands of young Meridith and pointing in the direction of Fross. It went off, the bullet penetrating the left side of the boy’s neck low down to the shoulder and just to the rear of the jugular vein, thence it rounded backward through the heavy musele of the neck, stopping jiist under the skin. The wounded Jboy was taken to Dr. Gable’s office, where he was put under the influence of nitrous gas and the bullet ■quickly removed. The boy rested ■fairly easy yesterday but the inlerease in fever this morning caused [Dr. Gable to think it advisable to (administer anti-toxin, which was done this forenoon. There are various stories sis the ac- , cident; in one it is said that the Meredith boy pointed the gun at Fross and snapped the trigger not knowing that the weapon was loaded; another story has it that a cartridge was stuck in the barrel and he was trying to remove it when, the cartridge exploded with the barrel pointing at Fross. Be that as it may, the accident is a deplorable affair; one that would not have happened if the laws governing the sale of cartridges and the use of firearms had been more closely observed. The injured boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fross. The lad’s mother was formerly Miss Carrie Temple, well known to many Monticello people.

Pleasing Vaudeville at the Princess Monday Night.

•Manager George gave a very pleasing performance to his large audiences Monday night, and the stormy evening was not sufpcient to keep the children and their parents"away 77 E. S. Spencer and his little mare, “Snow* White Bonnie,” and Prof. C. A. Witte, a magician, gave one of the best vaudeville performances ever seen here, and coupled with it was Bathe’s Weekly Review and two other good films. Mr. Spencer’s home is at Hobart, near Gary, and he has been a showman all of his life, but only recently undertook the training of animals. His first experience was with dogs and goats, but the former was so common that it did not appeal to him and the goats are not only stubborn at times, but they are repugnantly odiferous all the time, and three years ago he begun to train “Bonnie.” The horse showed unusual intelligence and had a remarkable memory and his success with her has been very marked. The stage at The Princess was too small for her and the parformance was given on the main floor of the theatre and consequently could not be seen by all. The little mare responded cheerfully to the commands of its owner, however, and delighted every person in the hotfee. It is certainly a very intelligent animal and it will be pleasing to know that Mr. Spencer expects to come back this way in the spring. Mr. Witte also gave a very good exhibition of legerdemain and bewildered the audience by his tricks. Together the entertainment is a bargain at a quarter and the 10-cent price would pack the house on any bright afternoon and evening.

High School Girl Underwent Operation for Appendicitis.

Miss Amy Bringle, daughter of Abe Bringle, of Fair Oaks, and a student at the Rensselaer high school, was operated on Monday night at home of Henry Amsler in Rensselaer, fOr appendicitis. Miss Amy suffered an attack about a month ago and came out from it in fairly good*condltion. Another attack was threatened and Dr. E. N. Loy, the local physician, decided that an operation would be necessary and Dr. Peter S. Clark, a Chicago surgeon, was called and performed the operation. He said that the delay of a few hours would have seriously complicated the case, but now she seems on the road to recovery. J. F. Timmons, the brick mason, and his son, Russell, expect to start next Sunday for Corpus ( Ch rlstf, Tex., goipg via Hot Springs, Ark. They will work through the winter there, where wages are high for skilled mechanics. In the spring Mr. Timmons expects to again return to Jasper Mrs. S. P. Haskell arrived Saturday and Mr. Haskell came Sunday evening from Stark City, Mo., where they have been living, and he will at once become a partner with his sister, Mrs. J. H.Dunlap, In the management of ‘The White Bpardlng House,” formerly occupied by the hospital. Mr. Haskell came through with his household goods and some stock. Their plan Is to embark in. the boarding house business on a somewhat larger scare than heretofore.’

CHURCHES OF CITY TO BACK LECTURE COURSE

Redpath Lyceum Bureau to Furnish Five Numbers to .Start Dec. 17th and Close March 23rd. Representatives of the churches of the city met Monday and decided to hold a lecture course .the coming year and contracted for the course with a representative of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. The course will have the support of all the churches of the community and indications are that it will prove a splendid success. The first number of the course will start with Dec. 17th, when Laurant, a magician, will be here. _The other numbers bn the season’s program are: January 30—Waterman Concert Co. February 10—Regimental Quartet. March 9—W. B. Amsbary, Lecturer. March 23—Ellsworth Plumstead, Entertainer. Season tickets will be placed on sale at an early date. The price of these tickets will be $1 for the five entertainments. It is a good thing that the churches of this city work together in perfect harmony on all matters and the fact that the lecture course this year is to be backed by all the churches will doubtless give it a very large business. The course looks attractive and doubtless will prove pleasing and of the proper influence.

Violation of Law to Sell Fire Arms to Minors.

Monticello Journal. The inclination of young boys to imitate wild west scenes as are so vividly depicted in “Diamond Dicks” or more recently in a vicious class of moving pictures, culminating in the shooting of Chester .Fross Saturday evening by a playmate, calls attention to the law prohibiting the selling of pistols, cartridges, toy pistols or weapons of any kind to minors. Not many dealers are aware of the existence of this law, which was passed in 1905, and a part of which reads as follows: “It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, barter or give to any other person under the age of 21 years any' pistol, dirk or bowieknife, slung shot, knucks or other deadly weapon that can be worn or carried concealed upon or about the person, or to sell, barter or give to any person under the age of 21 years any cartridges manufactured and designed to be used in a pistol or revolver. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be fined not less thin five dollars nor more than fifty dollars.” Section 451 makes it unlawful to sell or give away to any person or to offer or expose for sale any toy pistol that explodes caps or wafers. Penalty, a fine of $lO to SSO. Secfion 452 provides a fine of from SIOO to SSOO for pointing at any person a pistol, revolver or gun of any Isind, either loaded or emjrty.

Evelyn Rogers Escapes From the Martha Home.

Evelyn Rogers, the woman who lived in one of thj shaeks on Main street north of the Babcock & Hopkins’ elevator, and who has been the cause of considerable excitement at Lafayette recently, is again is the limelight. She is supposed to have left with “Bill” Martin, after separating Martin and his wife, and the next heard from her she had caused'the arrest at Lafayette of Tucker Nash, a cab driver, charging him with criminal assault. She played, the “innocent” quite well and was the cause of much solicitation among the sympathetic at the Martha home at Lafayette until Mrs. Martin appeared and “read her pedigree.” Evelyn then confessed and tried to end her life by drinking wood alcohol, but was rescued by the doctors and a stomach pump. She was taken back to the Martha home from the hospital and an effort was being made to reform her, but Saturday night she and another girl named Loveless, the home of both having formerly been Monon, escaped by climbing out of a window of the Martha home and they have not yet been located. * .

NOTION. Beginning next Sunday, Nov. 28, all of the protestant churches in Rensselaer will change the hour of the evening service from 7:30 to 7 o’clock. The public is requested, to take note of this announcement and respond accordingly. .The Association. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gen\le and effective laxative Is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex., writes; ‘They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by A. F. Long. Bills aggregating 81/000,000 for jewelry charged against enlisted men of the army have been forwarded to the war department by a large installment jewelry concern on the Pacific coast, with an appeal for Uncle Sam’s aid in collecting the Indebtedness. The department has declined to act as collector.

FROM RACE TRACK TO A BUSY CITY

Balked by Governor Mineral Springs Race Track Promoters Propose To Build City. Another new elty built on the site of the Mineral Springs race track, will soon make its debut among Indiana municipalities if the plans of the members of the jockey club materialize. From race track promoters to the builders of a city is the change that has been made in the directors of the racing association and balked by Governor Ralston’s refusal to< listen to any racing proposition whatever, they are planning now to lay the race track out into town lots, to establish a summer resort colony and a thriving city as well. The promoters are now working upon the location of several industries, among which is said to be an independent steel company and if these are secured, the work on the townsite will go ahead. At any rate, tlfe promoters say, they will establish the summer colony and go ahead with the plans for the. construction of a big hotel and sanitarium at Mineral Springs next spring.

Only Hotel at DeMotte Will Soon Quit Business.

Woe to travelers in the north end of Jasper county. The best hotel in Indiana is going out of business. Mrs. Mary E. Troxell, for years the proprietor-of the Troxell house in that town, has sold the hotel building to Kase DeKook, the merchant, who will occupy it as a residence, and thus leave DeMQtte without a hotel Mrs. Troxell will come to Rensselaer about the middle of November and remain until about Dec. Ist with her brother, J. F. Bruner, after which she will go to Lawton, Okla., to take up her home ’ with . her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Warren. The Troxell house has been famous all over the country for its splendid table service and the wonder with all who have eaten there has been, “How.can she do it?” The question was never answered. Three times a day the table fairly groaned beneath a load of the choicest food. Several kinds of meat, several kinds of vegetables, several kinds of pickles and preserves and fruit and deserts. There never was a person who could eat a meal at* the Troxell house and enumerate all the things on the table after leaving it. Many times, with the table filled with things to eat, Mrs. Troxell apologized because of the “scant” meal. She did much of her own work, was a cook of ability and took great Interest in the comfort of her guests. The hard work has told on her of recent years and She is giving it up in order that she may enjoy some well earned comfort the balance of her life.

State Goes Into the Life Insurance Business.

The first policies in a state life insurance fund in America were issued at Madison, Wis., Monday, by the insurance department of Wisconsin. -Former Speaker Charles A. Ingram, of Durand, who introduced the bill in the 1911 session to create state insurance, received the first policy. Applications came from several states, but under the laws policies ’may be Issued only to residents of Wisconsin. No policy is issued for a larger amount than SI,OOO. When the number of policy holders reaches 1,000 the maximum policy issued will be for $2,000, and when the number reaches 2,000 the maximum policy will be for $3,000, the highest'amount authorized.

Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in DR. HOBSON’S ECZEMA OINTMENT penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities —stops Itching instantly. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment is guaran-" teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. * Eczema Ointment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment All druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeifler Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St Louis. Nine American battle ships left Hampton roads Saturday for the Mediteranlan as messengers bearing the dignity and power of the United States. Captains of the fleet which is commanded by Bear Admiral Charles J. Badger, received their last work of instruction and farewell from Assistant the Navy Roosevelt.

Impure blood runs you downmakes you an easy victim tor disease. For pure blood and sound digestion—Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price 81.00. A Missouri editor says a woman cannot climb a tree. No, but she can make a man do it any time. One mine guard was killed and one striker is reported missing as a result of a general battle between strikers, mine guards and deputy sheriffs which was waged tor twelve hours Monday In Berwin canon, at Hastings, and in the vicinity of the Colorado and Southern station at Ludlow, Colo. More than 700 armed strikers are reported to be in the field against the mine guards. OLD PAPERS—Get a flvacent bundle now at this office. We may not have them later.