Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1914 — Page 4

RtMttdaer Republicai IIWII ■■■ .... . - . . '■■■ 111 . ... I ABAiarr a omi - m FBZBAT XBSDB IB iBOUUB WBBKXT PHIOI Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mail matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the' act of March 8, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. l, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1879. Dally, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall. 83.69 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Tear. 91.60. Thursday, Juno 11,1914.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN mATSS FOB CUBSXFZSO ADS. Three Un<« or less, per week of Bix Issues of TUe Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 86 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SAL*. FOR SALE—6-room house near Norman corner.—Mr4. Helen Norman. Phone 142-B. FOR SALE—We now have a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 6-passenger lore door touring car; on terms. Gall and see it.—Main Garage. FOR SALE—Rubber tired Staver carriage. P. W. Clarke, Phone 421. -FOR SALE—Perns worth 50c, $1.25 and $1.50 to close out at 40c, 75c, and $1.00; also large flower pots, size 8, 10, and 12 in. King Floral Co. FOR SALE—A good work team, $175. W. L Frye. FOR SALE—One oak bedstead with mattress and springs; also dining table and sanitary couch. Cecil Morgan, Phone 329. FOR SALE—Dutch Uncle cultivator, almost new. John M. Johnson, at Hamilton & Kellner’s. FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter. Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—A porch, size 5x12, in good condition; also two glass doors. Inquire ol Chas. Rishling. FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3Ya lots, on East Elm St—J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation ol Rensselaer, suitable for truck and poultry farm; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an Ideal place to live. Call Phone 400 or write P. O. Box 142, Rensselaer, ln<L FOR SALE—My residence property. Louis H. Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-room basement electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage; fruit and a beautiful home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—ISO-aere 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 good brick house, cellar beneath port; city water, electric lights. See Geo. H. Healey. WANTED ~

WANTED—Strawberry pickers, at once, men, women.' or children.—J. W. Coen. WANTED—Man with team and experience to cultivate corn. D. H. Yeoman, Phone 171 WANTED—To bo: row $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyers. LOBT. LOST—An Eskimo dog, with long, curly, white hair, fox ears and prominent forehead; last seen 8 miles northwest of Wolcott; reward $5. Telephone Republican. MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCHANGE—Buggy, good as new, for a surrey. Phone 471-A. J. F. Mitchell. MONEY TO LOAN—Loans on farm and city property at current rates. Also a few choice small properties to sell on easy monthly payments.—Emmet L. Hollingswirth; office in First NatL Bank building. TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres In oats, 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fence*.—Harvey Davisson. j _ FOUND-A little boy's canvas hat; (brown with white band. Call at this office. FOUND—Pair large lens, heavy rimmed glasses for auto driver. Inquire of C.M. Blue or at this office. FOUND—A laprobe, which owner m? h.v. b, crilla* «t thte offl.* and proving property. A good deal of fun ie poked ait commencement day wisdom of the graduates. However, it appears to be as pertinent as the wisdom of other talks.

Call for Republican Representative * Convention. * The Republicans of Jasper and White counties will meet in delegate convention at Montlcello, White county, Indian®, on Saturday, June 20th, 1914, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Representative, to be voted for at the November election of 1914. The representation ior said convection will be on the basis of one delegate and one alternate for each 200 votes cast In 1910 for Otis E. Gulley for secretary of state at the general election held in November, and one delegate and one alternate for each fraction of 200 votes cast for Otis E. Gulley for secretary of state at the general election In November, 1910, which will entitle the said l counties to the following vote: Jasper County—B. White County—l 2. Delegates to this convention will be selected at precinct meeting to j be held at* the regular voting , places of the precinct _on Saturday, June 6, 1914, and the delegates will cast the vote to which their predict is entitled. G. H. McLAIN, Chairman Jasper County. Wm. HAMMELLE, Chairman White County. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. The undersigned wishes to announce his candidacy for the nom- • ination for joint representative of White and Jasper counties, sub- [ ject to the decision of the delegates to the convention to he held at Monticello on June 20th, 1914. —Wil- » liam L Wood, Parr, Ind.

Walker Township Call. The republicans of Walker township and all who care to co-oerate with them will convene at Center school house at 2 o’clock p. m., on SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914, to nominate the following candidates: Trustee. Assessor. Three members advisory board. Road supervisors. Justice pf the peace. Constable. Let all republicans turn out and help to nominate first-class men for these places. J. F. Pettit, Chairman. Frank Smith, Secretary. Miss Anna Garlick went to Wheatfield yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral today of Perry Salrin, the young man whose death was caused by a rattlesnake bite The entire stock at the Model Clothing Store is positively to be closed out at reduced prices. SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager. Miss Zelda and Master Robert Fry, of Crawfordwvllle came yesterday to visit their uncle, Frank Corbin, of Jordan township, and will probably spend the entire summer there We must have the entire stock of the Model closed out by September Ist. Our low prices will surely accomplish this. j SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager. Will Coen suffered considerable loss in his strawberry fields by the hot weather Tuesday- and Wednesday, estimating that it " cut his crop short some 200 bushels. The local berries are about all disposed of now. —7""*' ——— Call and get prices at the Model Closing Out Sale before purchasing. You will surely buy If you do. SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager.

Mrs. C. L. Mupphy and little daughter, Jeanette, of Berwyn, 111., came last evening for a ten days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, arriving in time for Jennette to spend her sixth birthday with her grandparents. Michael Ringeisen, who lives just west of Weston cemetery, has made a number of improvements in the property and this spring had it all well painted. With Wilson Schafer as a neighbor he has not let the latter’s reputation for improvement® get ahead of him any. Howard York underwent an operation for hernia at the West Side hospital in Chicago Tuesday and favorable reports have been re ceived here. Howard’s many friends trust that the operation will 1 prove entirely successful. O. K. Rainier made an auto trip to Lafayette yesterday and reports that the county through White county and extending south of Lafayette is in need of a big rain. Oats is suffering a great deal, but corn has apparently come along all right, but will be stunted unless a rain comes quite soon.

RENSSELAER MARKETS. I , Corn—6sa Oats—36c. Chickens—lla Eggs—l?e. Wool—l6c-21a' Butterflat—26%a CASTOR IA Vbr •Infants and Children. 1h KM Yates JUngßuga

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Eli Critser is again quite poorly. Born, Sunday, June 7th, to Mr. and Mra O. G. Barrett, a daughter. Mrs. George Bill and Miss Maud Bring]e made a trip to Monon today. There are 301 graduates from Purdue this year. They received diplomas WednesdayRubber soled shoes, black or tan, at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mr. Mia. F. W. Tobias went to Lake Forest today, for a visit of a week or ton days. Van Wood is building a one-room addition to his residence property on North Van Rensselaer street. Remember, we sell the famous Deering line of harvesting machinery—Hamilton & Kellner. Elzie Grow is having the building on his farm, southeast of town painted. C. M. Blue is doing the woa*k. Floyd Grutner, son of William Gratner, of Barkley township, left this morning for Byron, Okla., to work in the harvest fields. Mrs. Oscar Boulden and daughter, of Francesville, came yesterday to visit the families of G. M. Wilcox and Sam Kershner. Ban O’Connor left this morning for Cincinnati, his former 'home, whetre he will spend three weeks visiting- his three brothers. Our buggies and carriages are sure to please you. Examine them before you buy. Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. A. G. Work, who has been spending much of her time in Rensselaer for several weeks went to Lafayette today to remain , a short time. Comfort, durability ;and style combined in our Barnyard work shoes. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mrs. Peter McDaniels returned today and Mr. McDaniels returned Monday from a short visit .with their sons at Kersey. One * son, Amos, was 27 years of age yesterday and Mrs. McDaniels remained over to spend the day wtyh him.

A. L. Morehead has moved his family here from Limon, Colo., and resides in the house Chester Zea recently purchased on North Main street. Schultz, who has been the pitcher for Indiana University Jot several years and who played ball last summer with Monon, pitching three games against Rensselaer, has signed up with the Indianapolis Federal league and is to have a try-out there. Worden wearing aigrettes and other plumage from game birds when they leave the Unfitted States hereafter will he permitted to wear the plumage back into this country upon their return. A treasury decision to this effect was handed down Tuesday in a case reported from Detroit on May 29. Hot weather has no horror for those who wear our comfort shoes. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Corporal Edward L. Clark, who was discharged from the U. S. marine corps on June 3rd, 'accompanied by H. P. Hargan, of Louisville, Ky., who was discharged on •Tune Ist, arrived here yesterday to Visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark. The young men were discharged at the Bremerton navy yards, near Seattle, Wash., and on their way home visited a number of interesting places. They served four years in the marines.

Mr. and Mi®. J. P. Enright, of Decorah, lowa, were visitors in Rensselaer over Wednesday, having stopped here while on an automobile trip. Mrs. Enright is a niece of the late B. J. Gifford and was named as a benfieiary in the will, being given $25,000. None of the bequests have been paid, owing to the fact that the estate is mostly in lands and it will require a long rime to settle it. Executor George Gifford, of Tipton, happened to be here arid showed Mr. and Mrs. Enright over a portion of the estate. They are quite wealthy people and were not greatly concerned about the bequest, but took a great deal of interest in visiting a part of the extensive land holding® of their late uncle

Mrs. A. Dayton received a very pleasant surprise Tuesday evening when her sister, Mrs. M. J. Brown, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. John Esper, of Chicago, came for a day’s visit. Mm Brown is 86 years \>f age and aside from eye weakness is enjoying very good health. Wednesday an automobile was procured and all spent the day sightseeing about our pretty city, and Mr. Esper, who is the pianist for an orchestra in Chicago, pronounced Rensselaer the most beautiful city he had ever seen and said he would like to make it his permanent home Mrs. Brown was able to enjoy the day and also spoke enthusiastically of her appreciation of our city. Mrs. Dayton is in her eightieth year and has not been able to get out much for a long time.

Look over our classified column.

Jacob Kirkpatrick returned to Lafayette today after paying a visit to his farm in Jordan township. The farm is tenanted toy Dennis Markey and consists of 240 acres. Mr. Kirkpatrick has owned it for about eight years and has made many improvements during that time, especially in the way of tiling. He is a great friend of drainage and with the completion of the Borntrager ditch believes that his land will have all the dT&inage it needs. The farm has, of course, advanced in value a great deal during his ownership.

Barefoot sandals and white canvas oxfords for men, woinen and children at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Ou June 9th, thirty-five of the Woman’s Relief Corps and quite a number of Grand Army , comrades surprised Mrs. J. L Hagins by tak--ling baskets of everything good to eat and spent the day, had music, and the W. R. C. entertained in various other ways, and preisented Mrs. Hagins with a beautiful solid silver spoon, appropriately engraved,- it being her birthday. The out-of-town visitors were Mra Helen Smith, Chicago; Mrs. E. J. dark, Indianapolis; Mira E. W. Irwin, and Mrs. Jennie Graham, Wolcott.

Constipation causes headache, indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine; use Doan’s Reguleta 25c a box at all stores. C. L. Morrell reports that he is enjoying a much better trade for his auto bus line between this city and Remington than be bad last year. He makes two trips each day, going over in the morning at 7:30, returning in time for the northbound 10:46 train and then going over in the afternoon at 4 o’clock, in time to catch the Pan Handle train. He has missed only one trip since he started up the first of May, and then he sent a smaller car on the trip. He frequently has from six to ten passengers and the line is proving very profitable

We have put a new Ford in the livery business and will engage in advance pleasure drives for Sunday afternoons.—The Main Garage. Lowell will arrive with their ball team on the 2:01 train Sunday afternoon, and it is probable that a number of rooters will accompany the team. Manager Kelsey writes to say that he hopes the game is well advertised and that we have the banner crowd of the season. They will bring a man to Share the umpiring of the game. Lowell' has been very successful this season and Sunday’s game will give us a test 'of strength with local teams. Delphi want® Rensselaer to play there on June 21st and the date may be accepted, although as the team is to play at Goodland on the 28th, it is hoped to have a home game here the 21st, and the Jake Stall team, of Chicago, is after a game. It is also possible that the moving picture team of Chicago may be secured for that date.

Principal C. M. Sharpe, of the Rensselaer high school, who has been here since the dose of ’school, left today for his home at Springfield, Ohio, where he expects to remain during the summer. Mr. Sharpe is undecided about returning heme another year, and' in fact, m ! ay decide to get into another avocation and quit school teaching. He is a very able young .man and leaves many friends in this city, where his energetic school work has proven very effective In developing the advanced methods of training now in vogue in our schools. Prof. Ira Coe will remain here most of the summer, although he expects to take some “ag” work at Purdue and to spend a short time in Michigan University at Ann Arbor. He as also one of the most energetic teachers who ever worked in the schools this city and has accomplished much in furthering the modern educational methods. He will probably return here for another year, although, like all ambitious teachers, be is looking for something better.

Some youth with more mischief than sense tied down the whistle on Ed Kanne’e traction engine Wednesday evening. The engine te used to propel the stone crusher for the county on the H. R. Kurrie property and at the close of the day’s work the fire is banked and keeps until the next day. Some boy, said to be known to the owner of the engine, tied the whistle down and the continuous whistle attracted a great deal of attention. When Mr. Kanne heard It he bolted out of his house and across yards in the direction of the noise. He ran Into a clothes line, which caught him across the neck and upset him, but he continued his flight and soon had the whistle shut off. He then went up town to hunt for W. S. Forks, who has charge of the stone crusher work. A weft across his neck dhows where the clothes line caught him. It is fortunate that no serious damage resulted to the engine from-the escaping steam and it is fortunate for the young man that Ed’s boot did not come in contact with bis trousers, for Ed was in a frame of mind that would have caused Mm to put all the force he could muster behind the kick and it might have impressed a valuable lesson.« s

A Classified ad. will find It

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Wellington Monti and daughter came from Chicago Wednesday evening lor an extended visit with Mrs. Belle Greene, Rev. E. H. Bull returned from Chicago Thursday evening. Mra Madge Miller Ostrander and son, William, left Saturday for their home in Schoolcraft, Mich. <*»*• The Presbyterian Missionary Society gives its June program at the home of Mra Emma Goss Thursday afternoon. Mias Catherine Carmody earns from Clifton, 111., Saturday, in honor of her nephew, 'Vincent Villtnski, who was one of a large class of first communicants dn Sacred Heart congregation last Sabbath. Misses Lottie Porter. and Leone Harper leave Saturday for Terre Haute to enter summer normal iPirot Wesley returned Thursday evening from an auto trip to Cincinnati. Leonard Foster, of Chicago, has been spending his vacation here with his sisters. ' Mrs. E. H. Bull is planning a month’s visit to Frankfort, Ky., with relatives. Mr. Roy fell Monday and fractured a leg. He is doing as well as could be expected, his age and the excessive heat being against him. Esau Hart was in Wolcott from Thursday to Sunday evening with his son. Dr. Resser was host last Friday evening to the Jasper County Medical 'Society and several physician® from nearby towns ware present. ° . Mr. Koukle, the new pastor of the Christian church, took possession Monday of the dwelling recently vacated by Fred Burger, who has purchased the Gilman house to Good-land and is occupying same. Mrs. A. V. Locke and daughters left Tuesday for an extended visit with her mother, Mr®. Well®, In Milwaukee. Preparations are under way for the children’® day services in the churches. J. W. Locke and grandson, Donald, started Tuesday for Burlington, Kan®., where Donald will spend the summer. James Washburn and family are making an auto trip to Clay county to visit Mrs. Gosshawn from Thursday to Tuesday. The Epwortlj League held a picnic Thursday evening on the lawn at the home of John Ott. Mr. Kelly and grandson; Earle, are visiting Frank Kelly this week. W. L York, of Bloomington, Ind.. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Holland. Mrs. Fanny Park® and Miss Irene Raloom were in Rensselaer last weCk. Miss Helen O’Dell i® attending a clan picnic of the o’iDells of the U. S. who are assembled at Jackson, Mich., tor a week’s reunion. The dedication services of the new Presbyterian church will be observed Sunday, June 14, at 10:30 a. m. Dr. HUH will deliver the address, The interment of Miss Catharine Seltzinger was made in the Remington cemetery last Thursday, her death having occurred Tuesday to Bluffton at the home of E. S. Vondersrrfith. Miss Hazel Roeder returned Tuesday to her home in Forest, HI., after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gray and family. Mrs. Wm. Puckett and children, of Lafayette spent the past week with relatives. (Mrs. Jasper Guy is visiting to Oullom, 111. David Smalley and wile, of Sheldon, spent the week end with rela tives.

Clubs.

Mrs. Hascall and Mia Parker were joint hostesses Wednesday, June 3, to the Fortnightly club. A very interesting program, the last of the club season, was given: Sketch of Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs. S. G. Hand; National Children's Bureau, Mrs. Gumm; Inflation, “He Is the true benefactor and alone worthy of honor, who brings comfort where before was wretchedness.” Two course refreshments were served. The Has Call home has been remodeled this spring, adding many modem touches to the interior and making the parlor® delightful for just such occasions as the above. A business session was announced for Thursday evening at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. M. A Gray. Plane were made for the annual picnic at Fountain Park Wednesday, June 17. The Dorcas Club met Wednesday with Miss Pearl Morris. Mrs. Turley was hostess last Friday to the Jolly Club. Souvenirs of the occasion were dainty little baskets. Mrs. Earle Thompson receives the Sew and Sew Club Friday, June 12.

Never can toll whan you’ll mash a finger or suffer a cut bruise, bum or scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on tyr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Your druggist sells it 25c and 50c. A permit has been granted the Australian government to import a varied collection of game birds Into the United States for exhibition at the Panama-Pacific exposition next year. When baby sullen with eczema or some itching skin trouble use Doan's Ointment. A little ol it goes a long way and It Is sale tor children. 50c a box at aE stoma Try a Republican Classified ad.

FAIR OAKS.

4 Mrs. Sam Ritchey and children, of Watseka, 111., are' visiting Mra. Catting ham. Don’t forget the convention and basket dinner to be held here Sunday, June 14th. If the weather will permit It will It>e held to the grove. If not it will be in the ehurch. Corah DeWitt and family have moved to Wheatfield. Mre. Smith, of Lee, is visiting her sister. Mtos Hannah Culp. Mr. and Mra. McConnell attended the convention at JBrook Tuesday. - V Married, Jilne 7th, Bettie Brown and Samuel Kettering. Mrs. M. L Gundy and Miss Lydia Larson went to Virgie and Kouts to visit a few days. Mir. and Mrs. Pearson Pendergrass, of Kentland, Mr. and Mr®. Darwin Hatch, of Chicago, and A, Lowman, of Chicago, autoed here and spent the dag, with Walter McConnell and family. Mrs. Litner, formerly of here, has gone to spend the summer with her daughter, Cora, in Huntington, N. Y. Married, June 4, Lawrence Halleek, of Fair Oaks, and Miss Winona McFarland, of Marlon, Ind. Marie Stringer, of Rensselaer, was here Tuesday taking pictures. Miss Healy, of Rensselaer, was here Tuesday getting up a class in music. Miss Audry Yondersmith, a niece of Felix Irwin, is visiting them for a few week®. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean went to Momenice to spend a few day®. Tom Johnson has bought the Munden house and is moving into it Married, June 3rd, Melvin Dunn, of Fair Oak®, and Miss Hazel Jones, of Wheatfield. dan Manderville is having ■ his house painted. Warren ZeUars and wife, were over from Aix Sunday.

UNION CENTER.

Ernest Hass and son, Julius, called on C. E. Stibbe Sunday. Paul Makus and family spent Sunday with Ed Sfceinke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hopkins and Frank Payne and family spent Sunday with Jaimes McClannahan and family. Miss Marie King had quite a bad accident Monday. While driving home from Parr with her little sister, Edith, she met a gasoline plow and her horse got frightened at it and ran away. In trying to shield her sister she suffered a broken arm and other bruises. A dance was given at the home of C. E. Stibbe Thursday evening. Ait 12 o’clock ice cream, strawberries and cake were served. Those present were: Edward, Minnie and Alvina Rfiitter, Herman and Battle Schultz, William Teske, RMnehold Schultz, Bertha Stibbe, Harry Hermanson, Leo Krueger, Frank and Marie King, Firnot and Max Schultz, Ted MeOkmahan, Mrs. Perry Griffith, Rioxie Gunyon and Alfred Longstreth. * To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price SI.OO.

NORTH NEWTON.

Plowing corn is the order of the day in this vicinity. Ed Lane was out to his farm Monday hauling gravel for his sik), which he is going to build. Miss Elizabeth lane is at her sister's, Mrs. Messman, at this writing. Miilt Grimes and family and Evert Grimes and family went Sunday afternoon to see Mr. Koons, who was kicked by a mule. Miss Rose Lane called at Milt Grimes’ Monday. Mr. Plouty and family, of Goodland, spent Sunday with James Lana Mrs. Prohosky and daughter are visiting in Chicago. James Lane’s were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Evert Grimes-was in Surrey Tuesday evening.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE SI, Si* (Bt rmdt ZiSk%ilafi. - - - | - aiwmr.arnrn onr.i In aiast Hay S, 1911 „ M NORTHBOUND. _ No. 88 5:27 «m No. 4 ,4:» «m No. 40 7:80 am No. 22 .'. 10:40 am No. 88 ...8:15 pan No. 8 8:44 pm No. 80 ..7:06 pm _ _ SOUTHBOUND. No. 85 .; 12:15 am No. 81 .....••..}............ .7:41 pm N*B7 ...11:20 am Ho. 5 11:06 am No. 88 2:01 pm No. 89 ......8:12 pm No. 8 11:10 pm Noa 87 and ,88 stop on fiaf at Fnrr on Saturday. Auto Bus to Bamlnfton. §IB pip In. Bansaatear ............7:45 4:00 In. Bamlnfton 9:80 5:88 Ffemna 998 - - O. I* MORBJELL