Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 70, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1914 — Page 4

Al ■flfl i nifi|} nm imu BATES FOB CLASSIFIED XDI Three lines or lees, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALE. FOR SALE—A 3 year old gelding, wt. 1300; also a 5 year old mare, wt. 1100. Billy Frye, the busman. FOR SALE—Some timothy hay at barn and gravel at residence. Al. I Adams, Phone 533-L. FOR SALE—One 16-inch walking plow; one riding cultivator. H. H. Carr, River street, Phone 427. FOB SALE—Or trade on a cow, good second hand gasoline engine, two and one-half h. p., guaranteed in good shape. McKay’s Laundry, Phone 340. FOR SALE—A good as new roll top desk, and eggs for setting from Buff Orpingtons, at SI.OO ‘per setting. Dr. A. G. Catt. - ~.!■ & I FOR SALE—Extra good brood mares, from three years old up. M. L. Ford, McCoys b u rg, 1 nd, Monon Phone 207-M. FOR SALE--One carriage, 1 buggy, one 3-year-old colt, one golden oak bedstead, one Angle lamp with two burners. Mrs. William Baker, Phone 582. FOR SALE—Match pair of gray horses, 8 years old; weight 2,250; black horse, 6 years old, weight L4OO. C. F. Lowman, McOoysburg, Ind. Phone 517-G. FOR SALE—Clover hay in the mow. W. E. Sayler, Phone 535-C. FOR SALE—Two yearling heifers, $25 each. Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, phone 359. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting, R. C. R. I| Reds. Horatio Bopp, Phone 506-E. FOB SALE—I2O acres; 80 cleared and ready to farm this year; 40 timber; good orchard; $25 per acre; S6OO cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent F. M. Goff, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOB SALE—6O acres of farm land, no buildings; 30 acres ready to farm, at $35 per acre. SSOO cash, balance on terms to suit purchaser. F. ML Goff, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOB SALE—By Lee Myres, on the infield farm north of Rensselaer, 16 head of good work horses, including several mares that will foal this spring; can be bought on time. —I FOR SALE—One full blood Jersey bull, three years old. W. H. Mackey, Phone 3 on 65. FOR SALE —150-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm Sold for $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. A sacrifice if sold by May Ist; SBS per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. FOR SALE—A few choice Barred Rock cockerels. J. N. Leatherman. FOR SALE—Toulouse geese eggs, 25 cents each; limited number and orders filled as received. Harry Cook, R. D. No. 3, Remington or Rensselaer Phone 536 C. FOB SALE—House and two lots. T. W. Grant FOR SALE—Or exchange for Jasper county land, 160 acres of irrigated land in Colorado; good water rights. H. B. Brown, Kniman, Ind. FOB SALE—Timothy and Hungarian hay; also Michigan eating and seed potatoes. It will pay you to call on me before buying. Alt Donnelly, Phone 548-B. FOB SALE—Alfalfa hay; native grown, of small stem and superior to the Irrigated product; we can not deliver. C. F. Mansfield farm. FOR SALE—27O bushels of good, pure timothy seed. Call James E. Walters. John J. Lawler. FOB SALE—A good team of mares, 8 and 5 years old; not bred. John Reed, Parr, Ind. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—House, barn, garden, truck patch and orchard; wood free. 12 miles north of Rensselaer; $3.00 per month. B. D. Comer. WAMTSD. WANTED—Dining room girl. Apply at Makeever House. WANTED—Three girls at McKay’s Laundry; good wagas. Phone 340. WANTED—Some mixed hay; must be good feed. Ed Ranton, Jr, Phone 142-D. WANTED—To bo i row $1,200 to SLSOO. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyerr. LOST. LOST—A pair of new rubber boot*, between Pleasant Grove and Pleasant Grove school house. Nate Richards, Phone 503-L. LOST—Ladies’ black leather hand bag containing email puree, 2 five and 1 one dollar bills and some aUver coin. Beturn to Republican office Or to Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. AUTOS AND BICYCLES A full line of bicycle repairs; expert work.—Main Garage.

HARLEY BROWN DIEP SATURDAY EVENING

Relatives Do Not Care for Body and Instruct That It Be Buried at County Expense.

Harley Brown, who fell from passenger train No. 3, which passed through Rensselaer at jmidnight Friday night, died in the depot at this place Saturday evening at about 6:10. Relatives who were expected to arrive here Saturday afternoon did not come and it had been arranged to take Brown, who had shown some imp rovemen t during the day, to a hospital at Lafayette, but he expired a few minutes before the milk train reached here, not having regained consciousness. In company with William Smith and Harold Dodd, two other young men of Ladoga, Brown was stealing a ride from Chicago to their home town. They were riding on the tender of the engine and ‘when the train reached Pleasant Ridge Brown tried to change his position on the tender and fell off. His companions missed him when the train reached Monon. Brown laid out all night, was picked up by the local freight crew the next morning. His feet and left hand were frozen and he was almost dead. He was placed on a cot and given the care' of physicians and others and seemed to revive some during the day.. His feet and hands and body were chafed and a few minutes before he expired there seemed some hope of pulling him through. Apparently he had suffered internal injuries, however, and death came suddenly at the hour stated.

Brown’s parents are dead and his aunt at Ladoga was notified and sent word to turn him over te the county authorities for burial. Undertaker Wright had the body removed to his establishment a few moments after death occurred and is being held there until some disposition is made of it. The law provides that an unclaimed body shall be sent to the State Anatomical Board at the state university at Bloomington and this will probably be done, word having been received from there this Monday morning that the body will be welcomed for purposes of dissection. Ther6 is no reason why the railroad should pay the burial expense and none why the county should do so. It would cost $39 for the county to bury him. Thinking that something may develop, Undertaker Wright is holding the body for a short time, but will probably ship it to Bloomington Tuesday.

Brown had served an enlistment in the United States Marines, having been discharged in 1910. He had a number of letters in his coat pocket, mostly froYn girls and one of these mentioned a similar accident that he had had soon after Christmas. It spoke of him being in a wreck. Brown had been employed as a cooper in Chicago and among other letters had one from the firm that had engaged him, stating that money for his railroad fare was being sent in advance. The letter was written on March 4th and probably he had been at work for the past week or two and was on his way home. He had been clean shaven, had a hair cut and had apparently taken a bath just before embarking on his bumming trip. His body was clean, all except his hands. He was a fine built man of 28 years. He wore two suits of underwear, four shirts, three pairs of pants —

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith entertained Frank Cooper, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ulyat, of Brook, as Sunday guests. VfCK’SftSEB.Ste SALVE FOR ALL COLO TROUBLES Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner and son, Ralph, came from Valparaiso Saturday to visit friends and Mrs. Brenner remained for a longer visit, Bert and Ralph returning home this morning. An application is being made to have Samuel N. Price, of Barkley township, readmitted to the insane asylum. He has been out for 11 years. MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTING and DECORATING— Orders may be left at any of the drugstore* or I may be seen at the home of my mother, Mrs. Yes Richards. Good work guaranteed.— Clarence Hamilton.

BARGAIN—I9II Overland Roadster, fore door, full equipment; run 3,000 miles; must be sold at once. Main Garage.

NEW TREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES Is plenty of fresh air In the bed-room ana a good application of VICKS over the throat and cheat, covered with a warm flannel cloth; soothing antiseptic vapors are released by the body warmth and inhaled directly to the affected parts. No need of disturbing the stomach with medicines. The worst colds relieved in one night; croup in fifteen minutes. At all druggists, 26c, 60c and |I.OO. Sample on ' request. Vick Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Stevens Won the Checker Board—High Man in Finals.

Sam Stevens has won the local checker championship and with if a fine checker board and a set of celluloid checkers, prizes offered by Free Wood. The final contest resulted in the following More: Stevens—ll %. McFarland—lO’/s. Thomas—B*/ 2 . * Wiley—7*/ 2 , Collins—6 l / 2 . Hill—s. .... Molony—4. ■ . ' Swa^tzell—2’/>. , There will be 55 members in the graduating class of the Warsaw high school this year. The class is one of the largest ip the city’s history. : —-7 =1 Victor Selig made a business trip to Chicago today.

VlflTC touitand C AIW llVlVdPneumoniaOALTt

James and Joe Halligan made a business trip to Chicago today. Come and see our line of buggies. Hami 11on & Kellner. Order feed, coal and wood of Hamilton & Kellner, Phone 273. Mrs. E. M. Thomas went to Reynolds today on a business trip. Remember, the next number of the lyceum course will be given Monday evening at M. E. church. Dr. C. E. Johnson went to ‘Chicago today to attend medical clinics at the Cook county hospital.

F. B.Ham and son. Clifford, went to Otterbein today where Mr. Ham ha's a store, which his son will be employed in.

The north bound passenger trains were delayed somewhat this morning by several freight cars of train No. 71 being off the track at Monon.

Miss Margaret Sullivan, a trained nurse who came, from Chicago Friday night to care for Mrs. John English, returned to her home this morning.

G. H. McLain and wife and son returned Sunday night on the 11 o’clock train from Wauseon, Ohio, where he had been called by his mother’s last sickness and death.

VICK’S SSSMffIS SALVF V “UUST R.UB IT

Rev. Curnick married John Clifford Kaufman, of Battle Ground, and Miss Elizabeth Sophie Long, of Medaryville, at the clerk’s office last Saturday afternoon. The groom is a farmer and is 32 years of age. The bride is a dressmaker and 27 years old.

Robert Crockett and family, of Spokane, Wash., came last week to see his father, Thos. A. Crockett and family. They will go from here to Detroit, where they expect tCL Jer main during the summer. MrCrockett is a carpenter by tiade and has been in the west for several years.

THE WEARY WAY.

Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Rensselaer. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, ’Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney troubles. Are, endorsed by Rensselaer citizens. ‘ Mrs. Larkin Potts, Clark & Washington Sts., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I was weak and nervous and had but little strength or ambition. I rested poorly and was subject to severe headaches and pains across my loins. I could hardly do my housework at times and I always felt tired and worn-out. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from Fendig’s Drug Store, gave me relief at once and before I had used them long the aches and pains left. T am grateful to Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have done for me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New r York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’sand take no other.

New oar of Jackson Hill coal received. Grant-Warner Lumber Co.

Chisago to Xortbwtit, XnAianapoUa, Cincinnati, and the South, X>oulevllle and French Idol Springs, BENSSELAEB TDtB TIBLE. In effect March 21st, 1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 5:27 am No. 4 ..4:59 am No. 40 8:33 am No. 32 ...10:46 am No. 38 3:15 pm No. 6 .... .....3:24 pm No. 30 .7:12 phi SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 12:00 *m No. 31 ./ 6:54 pm No. 37 11:20 am No. 5 11:05 am No. 33 2:01 pm Na 39 1 —Ji.1,..5;!» pm No. 3 11:20 pm • Midnight.

Mrs. T. W. Haas returned last W’ednesday from a long visit with her two daughters. Mrs. McCord, in Indianapolis, and Mrs. Pumphrey, in Columbia City, and has again taken up her residence at her home on Front street. All persons loyal to the Sunday School cause in Newton township are requested to meet at the CUrtis Creek school house on next Sunday at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing one or more Sunday Schools in the township.—H. L. Wortley, --Township- S. S. President. Frank Babcock has completed his removal here from Carpenter township and resides in the house recently vacated by Cal Cain and which belongs to Henry Harris. Mr. Oain moved to a house on Cullen street belonging to Stewart Hammond. Mr. Babcock has just returned from the Fletcher sanitarium, Indianapolis, where he spent two weeks taking treatment for a nervous breakdown. The result was all that could have been desired and Frank returned home feeling like a new man. He wound up his stay in Indianapolis by attending the democratic state convention in company with his cousin, A. D. Babcock, of Goodland, and says he never saw such enthusiasm as was displayed by the democrats on. that occasion. Extravagant policies, high taxes, fat salaried new offices, an increase in the number of saloons and the whole partv doming ated by the Taggart machine don’t seem to have chased any of the old line democrats out of the game and Frank thinks that the only way that party will be routed this fall will be by a reunited party opposing themi

Order your coal of the GrantWarner Lumber Co. A new'car of Jackson Hill just received.

Get a Good Shine.

I will be at Rhoades’ barbershop after school each evening and on Saturdays and from 8 to 9:30 on Sundays. Call and get your shoes

shined.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v •y'** Signature of

Telephone Achievements

Telephone Service of Today the Creation of the Bell Co,

In no line of human endeavor has the inventive brain of the scientist contributed more to the world’s progress than by the creation of the are of telephony, of which the Bell system is the em'bodlmeiTt. ’ When the telephone was born, nothing analogous to telephone service as we now know it existed. There was no tradition to guide, no experience to follow. The system, the apparatus, the methods—an entire new art had to be created. The art of electrical engineering did not exist. The Bell pioneers, recognizing that success depended upon the highest engineering and technical skill at Once organized an experimental and research department which Is now directed by a staff of over 500 engineers and scientists, including former professors, post-graduate students, scientific investigators—the graduates of over 70 universities. From its foundation the company has continuously developed the art. New imporvements in telephones, switchboards, lines, cables, have followed one another with remarkable rapidity. While each successive type of apparatus to the superficial observer suggested similarity, each step in the evolution marked a decided improvement. These changes, this evolution, has not only been continuous, but is continuing. Substantially all of the plant now in use, including telephones, switchboards, cables and wires, has been constructed, renewed or reconstructed in the past 10 years. Particularly in switchboards have the changes., been so radical that installations costing in the aggregate millions have frequently been discarded after only a few yeans of use. Since 1877 there have been introdued 53 types and styles of receivers and 73 types and styles of transmitters. Of the 12,000,000 telephone receivers and transmitters owned by the Bell Company January 1, 1914, none were in use prior to 1902, while the average age is less than five years. Within 10 yeans we have expended for construction and reconstruction an amount more than equal to the present book value of our entire plant. Long-distance and underground transmission was the most forjnidible scientific problem confronting the telephone experts. The retarding effect of the earth on the telephone current often impaired conversation thrpugh one mile underground as much as through 10 miles overhead. Overhead conversation had its distinct limitations. No possible improvement in the telephone transmitter could of itself solve these difficulties. The solution was only found in the cumulative effect of improvements, great and small, in telephone, transmitter, line, cable, switchboard, and every other piece of apparatus or plant required in the transmission of speech. While the limit of commercial overhead talking had increased from strictly local th over 1,000

CARL CLIFT.

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Which of You Democrats Is The Press ’Ludin’ To?

Remington Press. The democratic county convention was held at Rensselaer Friday afternoon and a full ticket placed in the field. Some of the men nominated are very good citizens and well qualified to preside over the offices to which they aspire. Others are not so good, by any means, and will not poll a very heavy vote.

miles as early as 1893, it was not until 1905 that conversation could be had over long-distance circuits of which as much as 20 miles was in underground talking cables. By 1906 underground talking distance had increased to 90 miles. By 1912 it was possible to talk underground from Neiw York to Washington. It was then that the construction of underground conduits from Boston to Washington was determined upon—not that it was expected to get a through underground talk between those places, but in case of storm or blizzard, to utilize intermediate sections in connection with the overhead. Oilr persistent study and incessant experimentation have produced results more remarkable We have perfected cables, apparatus and methods that have overcome obstacles heretofore regarded as insuperable both to long-distance overhead and underground conversation. Underground conversation is now possible between Boston and Washington, four times the length of the longest European underground line. This enabled the 8611 System in the recent great storm, so destructive on land and sea, to maintain communication for the public between all the principal points on the Atlantic seaboard. < Telephone communication is established between New. York and Denver, is potentially possible between all points in the United States. and by 1915 will be an aecomnllshed fact between New York and San Francisco. In our use of methods or apparatus, we are 1 committed to no one system. We own, control . ; or have the right to use inventions necessary to < operate any system recognized or accepted as the most efficient. The Bell System must always recognize, and in its selection must always be gov- < erned by the necessities of a national service, 1 with its complex requirements, which is infinitely ! more exacting than focal or limited service. These achievements represent vast expenditures ' of money and immense concentration of effort I which have been justified by results of immeas- < urable 'benefit to the public. No local company ' unaided could bear the financial or scientific J burden of this work. Such results are possible ' only through a centralized general staff? avoid- ’ ing wasteful duplication of effort, working out < problems common to all, tor the benefit of all. The pioneers of the Bell System recognized that J telephone service as they saw it. was in the < broadest sense a public utility; that upon them ' rested a public obligation to give the best pos- * slble service at the most reasonable rates consist- < ent with risk, investment and the continued im- ’ provement and maintenance of its property. < Without this expenditure of million* and con- < centration of effort, the telephone art as it exists ' ’could not have been developed. ‘ < What we have done in working out these great < problems in the past should be accepted as a ' guarantee Of what we will do in the future. J THEO. N. VAIL, President. 5

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the. A/A, v For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA iwe oumva new voss errr.

Notice Special Meeting of County Council.

Notice is hereby given that, the County Council of Jasper County, Indiana, will meet in special session Monday, April 6th, 1914, at 1 o’clock p. m. in the Commissioners’ £Jourt Room, to consider additional appropriations for 1914 and such other matters that may legally come before them. '

JOSEPH P. HAMMOND,

Auditor Jasper County.