Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 152, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1914 — Page 3

DAXXiY Ou BgiU-wi»iEfaY tHi' ren.AY issue a ÜBdertoß* act of March a 187». “ * - —"■- Evening Republican entered Jan. V 1897. as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCBXFTXOM BATBS Daily bjj. Carrier, 10 Cents a /Week. By Mail. *3.50 a year. geml-Weekly, in advance, Year, $1.50. ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ J. 1 ■■ 1-1 ■ Monday, June 29, 1914.

MITO Mtn BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lin« or less, per week of six •sues of TUe Evening Republican and >»o of The Semi-Weekly Republican. «5 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR BAWL FOR SALE—2I3 sores good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be tanmed; $45 per acre; tennis if desired.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Sorrel Iho-rae, wt. •1090 pounds, about 8 years old, good driver and ‘has been used at work horse, gentle. Roscoe Halstead. Phone 5100. R D. 3. FOR SALE—BO acre Xami, all level, black land, 'all in crop; itair improvements, 1% (miles small town; $65 pier acre, SSOO caSh, balance S2OO per year.—J. Davisson. ~ j -FOR finely bred Duroc brood sows; two open and one hehvy. Russell Van Hook, Riveredge Dairy, Phone 40-A. FOR iself-blanch-Ing celery plants; 50 cents per 100. Mrs. C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALE—Staver buggy, good as new. W. I. Hoover. FOR SALE—Pure bred yearling Jersey bull. James Barber, one mile north of Rensselaer, Phone 142-G. FOR SALE—A bweek-old Jersey bull caM; also 15 choice Duroc Jersey boars; cholera (proof. Phone. 78 Or 380. FOR SALE—Sound work horses, 5 to 8 years old, weight from 1200 to 1600; also three driving horses, well broke. Frank Hoover, Phone 209-0. FOR SALE—We now nave a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 5-paasenger fore door touring car; on terms. Call and see it—Main Garage. FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3‘A lots, on East Elm St—J. P. SimonsFOR SALE—A 5-acre Improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable for truck and poultry farm; lots off fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live. Call Phone 400 or write P. ,O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—My residence property. Louis H. Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—6 acre traet inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-room basement electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage, fruit end a beautiful home tor sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson.

FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 8 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. • , WAN7SD. WANTED—Hand by the day on Main; will pay good wages for/right man. John Moosmlller, Phone 24-A. WANTED—Carload of 4-foot body stovewood, delivered or in rick in woods. Russell Van Hook, Phone 40-A. WANTED—Heavy, gentle, well broken mare; would like to trade in fresh cow and some pigs. Russell Van Hook, Phone 40-A. WANTED—To Doi row $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6% per eent aF. Meyer?. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. T. W. Haus. FOUND. FOUND—A large new Mazda flash-light (battery. Inquire at this office. ’ LOST? ■ - : LOOT—On the street, probably ESS—B or The Republican taM at~LMhd «. erMlfc. initials “J H. I Jon inside. Finder pteose re turn to Bernard Luens or leave at Republican office. rxiSLSSI r ,jmalLsl z ®> w plaids. Suitable reward. N. o.

w . •• a , _ A-T- -ri - - •P. O. Deeds, otf’ohtoago, ww the guftrt of Miss Laura Harrod SunF cd Dahla ~ pointed postmaster at Reynolds to succeed Dr. E. A Bush. The Kenitland chaultauqua opens tomorrow and -will continue throughout the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred off Momence, (were guests over Sunday off her sister, Mrs. Earl Ellis. ‘Mis. Guss and Mary, the colored girl, visited over Sunday with the tanner's sister, Mrs. ErWin, at Monon. ... ■■■■- , John Knox Was down (from Chicago over Sunday, visiting his father, Thos. A. Knox, and other relatives and friends. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mirs. Mann Spitler, at the home of her mother, Mrs. West, in Rensselaer, Saturday. ' Mrs. Will Knox and baby came from Chicago last Friday for an extended visit with .reKateves of her husband near this city. - ' J. L. Hag-ins is planning a trip to Oaimplesd>uig, Velona and Seymour to visit comrades he has not seen stride the close off the war. Comrade Fox had to -have seveual spokes (put into his mail wagon last Friday as the result of a collision with 8. S. Shedd’is auto. Father Theodore Sourer, prefect off St Joseph’s College, Heft yesterday on a summer trip to Europe. He will (be absent -about ton weeks. Always remember when you break a lens you can have another made in our grinding department—A. G. Catt, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. Arthur Hopkins arrived yesterday from Superior, Nob., for a visit off two weeks with hits mother, Mjs. Maria Hopkins, and other relatives. Miss Moonie Carr, 18-year-dld daughter off Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carr, off Fowler, died'Friday night. The funeral wias held at Brookston Sunday. Eyes examined by latest methods and lenses made in our grinding department. Dr. A. G. Oatt, OptomdthiSt and Manufacturing Optician. ' •Miss Minnie MeOuitCheon, off Evansville; Ind., who 'has been visiting Mies Nine Martindale since last Friday, went to 'Bloomington, HI, today, to visit her brother. — 1 - Mr. and Mm. M. Quinton went to their home at Fairmount today, accompanied by her sister, Miss Maggie Halligan, who will return home aifter a Ifew days’ visit Elizabeth Putts, Who 'has been visiting her sister, Loretta, to Chicago, returned home Saturday. WhMe away dhe visited in Milwaukee and Michigan City. ‘ If you break your glasses don’t be without them. We will make new lenses in our grinding department, Whether your lenses were fitted by us or not—Dr. A. G. Catt, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician.

RENSSELAER MAROTS. Corn—66c. Oats—B6c. Chickens—lie. ~ y Wool—l6c-21e. Eggs—l7c. Butterfat—2B%c. CASTOR IA Jor Infanta and Children. ta KM Ya Han Always tagtt Bears the ST? Signature of LOOT—A Little Giant Force pump, brass. Finder pleats inform The Watson Plumbing Co. * MISCELLANEOUS. Fainter and Decorator—Henry Smith, “The Old Reliable.” Orders may be left at any of the drugstores or at my home, on West Harrison street. •

EEBETE? 9 4 3 b 1 Iw EL 7 S 1 ■W.. W W ‘ g a o Re-arrange numbers in each row so total of each will be 15. To the 2 neatest correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest closes July IL James Realty Co, 2095 Webster Ave., N. Y. City. OILS TTREB-Ons tor farm machinery, autos, motorcycles, bicycles and sewing machines; gasoline and batteries; tires for bicycles and Republican office. James C. dark. ——— —;— MONEY TO LOAN-Loans on farm and city* property at current a a > Vs _ erties to sell on easv monthly bay- - —•''"'Tj • —*' "* 1 11 exchange for Rensselaer residence In wßa’ls acres Davisson.

( THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

in an automobile yesterday and took dinner With Mr. and Mm W. XuW vuHCcig’o excursttvXii was not so laigefly patronized as the first of the season usually is. There were 75 hill tares and 2 half tares. The next excursion has not yet been announced. Mt. and Mrs. J. H. Holden will leave tomorrow lor a visit off a week or ten days at Waterloo and Cedar Falls, lowa, their former home They also expect to visit at lowa Ofty. John will accompany business with pleasure and expects to devote some time to selecting fall and winter stock (for his hothouse. Mrs. Jane Jink-anson, off Mt Ayr, was here a dbort (time this (morning on her way home tfrom a visit alt Monon. Her daughter, Miss Hazri, went to Lee yesterday to visit her sifter, Mrs. Frank Eldridge and see her little niece, Vavian Mosseßdne Eldridge, born on June 6th. j A hail storm test Friday did considenable damage to crops southwest off Monticello. A strong wind aflso blew down buildings, a number of trees and told the gnain over on the .ground. It is estimated that the crop was dlamaged 50 per cent in some wheat, oats and rye fields.

T)r. L C. Page, off Honey Gtove, Tex. visited over Saturday and Sunday 'With Mn and Mrs. Frank Foltz. Dr. Page has resided tn Texas (for 36 years, but is a native of Indiana. He expects to vfent in this state until the first of September. Today he will diine with J. C. Gwin, the agent of the Monon, at Monon, The Athletics are to play ball at Mt. Ayr next Sunday- Bristow wii'll pitch the game, so that dark can hold up for the game here the following day. The Naps, who pflayed Parr a eotee game earlier in ' the season, are to play that team again that day, and shoufld prove a good drawing card at the Parr aelebration. M'rs, Chas. Miann and little daughter, of Cincinnati, have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarland, for the past week and will remain iflor some time longer. Mr. Miann, Who is a railw»y mail clerk between Cincinnati and Ghidago, on the Big Four railtoad, will join her shortly, taking a rest from his work. iGtorge W. TeiwiMeger and Wife and daughter, accompanied by Mr. Evetett Luster, off CnawtadsvHile, made an auto trip to Rensselaer yelsterday, spendiing the day with bld friends amid former neighbors. They moved from their farm south off this city to Crawfordsville three yfjans ago and are very Well pleased with their new home. \ The Indiana national guard officers aind some off the nOn-oom-missioned officers arte bein g schooled in practical work At Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, this week, and First Lieutenant Herman B. Ttateur, Second Lieutenant Jerry B. Garland, First Sergeant Edward L W®tean* Sergeant Edward L. CQairk and Cook Louie Putts went there Sunday evening to remain all week. - . ... ..

Rensselaer people who heard Tom Marshall speaik in thd® city during ■has campaign for governor, will re eaflll that he said it was an outrage Dor the governor to permit the dtate to pay Ms house rent. He said if elected he would insist On paying hta own rent He did bo. Blit now as vice-president he is trying to get the government to buy him an automobile and provide a driver. Evidently Torn has forgotten the interests of the dominion people The Sisters of St Augustine’s Catholic school are about to organize a class in instrumental music, preparatory to giving lessons on piano, organ or violin on their return in September. Should any one contemplate taking lessons they ate kindly invited to make application at the sisters’ residence with in the next three weeks, or before July 4. Male pupils under 14, and females of any age are accepted, witnoat George N. Dunn, who with Ns family is visiting relatives in this county, reports that his mother is quite poorly and that he will remain near her tor some time She is at the home near Tefft, in KamItakee township. Mr. Dunn had (been the credit man tor a large wholesale house until the-firert. of March. He states that the wheat chop in Kansas ta the largest that State has ever had. The crop a year ago was practically a total failure. The.unabn service Sunday evening was held In the Methodist church Instead of the court house lawn on account of the very cool weather. A Jorge congregation was present Rev. Paul C. Curntek (had charge «t the service. The prayer was offered (by Rev. Parrett and the scripture lesson was read by Rev. 11Wright. Rev. Paul Ward, of Lebanon, preached a very interesting sermon to whtoh the congregation .paid careful attention. Rev. Winn was in the congregation and was greeted (by many friends. Next Sunday qvfflflqg Rey, Parrett will -

MODERN PLANT FOR GRINDING LENSES

Dr. A. G. Catt Has Installed Best Plant on the Market—Now Makes All Glasses. Dr. A. G. Cfttt (has just installed and mow has to opeiatfcm a complete grinding ptanit for the making off tenses for eyeglasses and he is now able to make the lenses to conform to any prescription- The tenses come to him in the rough and resemble the bottom off a pop bottle, although they are considerably tthteker. They cam be ground to suit any eye' teaddng, and Dr. Catt can -take a small part otf a broken tens and without making any examination off the eye can construct a new tens identically likie the broken one. The plaint is not very targe, (but ithe machinery consists off a number off different instruments which dhow their quality at a glance. They -are propelled .by a siniafll electric motor and when set in motion operates almost without noise The plant is in the rear of his opthalmic parlons in the Long Ibtoek. It consists of an automatic surfacing machine, a cantering device, a lens cutter, lens drill, polishing -machine, automatic edging machine and a large,number off parte used in coniforming the glasfe to the reading lhe has made. He has also installed the 'latest combined opthialmoscope and retinosoope for the purpose off examining ithe eyas and -determining their needs. Dr. Oatt is one of our enthusiastic young professionail man whose detenini nation to place Rensseteer abreast off ithe large cities to every respect to Which his -profession is affected and It is certainly very commenidatory that lhe has tostaMed the very latest apparatus, thus enabling him to carry Ihis profession to the highest standard. He is now able to make lenses from the prescriptions off other optoinebrists and should enjoy a good -business from the cities and towns to this ■seetiQn of the state, which- iwoflild doubtless sooner have the work done here than in Chicago or Indianapolis, Where the work ihas hitherto been sent.

Ministers Prepare Encomium on Life of Elder D. T. Halstead.

Rev. David T. Hafetead, for sixity yeans a mtoteter off Christ, if ell msteqp In J-eauis on June 22, 1914. W(\ the -ministers of fihe Olirlstian dhurdhes of Rensselaer, irecognizing the splendid citizensbip, the exemptary life, -anid the high chamcter of Brother Hailsteaid, with deep Sarnow ibow to the inevitable. We would extend out sympathy to ithe Church (that he served so long, and- we woulld express our thanks to our Master for Ibis life for we feel (that lhe Ihas enriched the lives off all -Who knew Ihim. Paul C. Curnick. J. C. Parrett. R B. Wright. W. G. Winn.

Deposit Money for Berths Now For Canadian Trip.

Those intending to go to Canada on the excursion leaving Rensselaer on July 7th, should deposit their berth money this week so that arrangements can be made tor the Pullman car, as several days are required to secure the car, and at least 20 reservations must be made. The rate from Rensselaer will be 3.60 for upper and 4.50 tor lower berth. See me at once if you are intending to take the trip. , THEODORE GEORGE, Agent Canadian Pacific Lands.

Superintendent Dean was down from Chicago over Sunday. Mns. Dean has gone to the ihome of his parents to spend the week and will leave the first of next week tor Springfield, Ohio-, to spend several weeks with her parents.

Brick laying commenced on Washington street at the Makeover hotel corner this morning and is progressing rapidly. It*is expected that the work of putting in the concrete bed will be completed to Front street this evening. J. B. Sprague, of St Petersburg, Fla., a mdUwrighit, is assisting his brother, Ralph, in installing ttie new machinery at the Iroquois Roffier Mills. Ralph expeete to hiave everything in readiness for flow making when the home grown Wheat to ready for market and he expects to offer to the fiaiunere more and better flour tor the money titan he ever had from a Renteselaer mill. He say® he will go further than that and give them Just as good flour as can be made any place In the United States. Mir. Sprague has spent his life in the milling (business, is an expert mULer ana mrnwngM anKl macninery Whddh he is installing to the most modem manufactured. The Republican believes that he Is going great tavtag to wheat growing farmersi This being the case he should receive every encouragement. Eventually the mill may employ as-targe a force of men as are now employed in the Loughtry mills at Montiedßo. / - Every penton needing glasses can now afford to have their eyes examined by latest methods and the glasses made in our grinding do partment. Don’t put it off.—Dr. A. G. catt, Optometrist and Maaulautnring Opttotan. — r

*■ -i - r tKSBs Wimms I Jir -itoPtafr Ttsß • ■ w W The Kind Ton Have Alway s Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 year j, has borne the signature J and has been made mwlwy bta peiw Boru 1 supervision since its infancy. au o wno onc to deceive you in this.. AU Counterfeits, Imitatlor s and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle wi h and endanger the health of Infants and Childrcn-Exjpcrience against Experiment* What is CtASTORIA Casforia is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and SoothinJ Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, morphine nor other Namotfc substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. [For more than thirty yean it bus been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, [all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea* It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, givtato healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS the Signature of JU 'Jk i XJr Wx ,/? In Use For Over 30 Years CtNTAUA

REBELS RESENT ALL OUTSIDE MEDDLING

Carranza, in Speech at Banquet, Del elans U. S. 1. Taking Unwel. J coma liberties. I . I Laredo, Tex., June 28.—“Oonstito-i ttonlafliiSt leaders,' who have thd sympathy of all the people of Mexi ico behind them, will not allow the dignity of the rtatton to (be towered by of any foreign' power in the international afltalss of the country.” This dilatation was made by Genenail Carmrrza at- a banquet at Monterey Sait unday night, according to travellers wtho arrived here sorted that the United States was assuming a dictatorial, attitude. The 400 Mexicans Who attended the banquet received the declaration with cheers, it is d-ectamed. “The constitutionalist movement litas proceeded to such a point,” the first chief to quoted as having said, “that the people have mottling ft fear except the Judases in its ow® ranks.” Be mentioned no n anietsv I Carranza, those who reached hew I today, declared, made no retoren&l to mediation, but other eonsffigl tionaiLEst lead era who spoke at the Banquet, expressed the view totall by international custom, the “good II offices” were strictly defined and! were confined to bringing togethgl the parties -in dispute. The Niagara Falls mediatosd ■howevgr; they said, not otily W tried to bring the disputants together, but also had attempted to dictate a pofltoy on Which they,] were to agree. Governor VOlartal, of Nuevo Leon, defended the ption of the eontStttuWonaJiste ini that state in closing churches and I burning confessionato. He to g|d| to have indicated in hfe speech a resentment of interference in state affairs of the generail constitutional authority.

Parr Defeated Fair Oaks Sunday by Score of 6 to 4.

On Sunday, June 28th, a warmly contested game of ball was played at Fair Oaks between Parr and Fair Oaks, the final score being 6 to 4 in favor of Parr. Tlftpmt.br Innings: 123456789 Paar 01302000 0-6 tor UA 0 JX O treth 4 | and Ford, of to? Fair Oaks, J. Brouhard, O. Brouhard ind Wood. Hit by Longstretb 4j four innings. | —: | vLi jJFUiugMK? . iirCJuil TITMi ch CSIMEDTttiiFJv noon. Graduation exercto® were Wil 1 hi tltoctt *73 musicaa afternoon. . A J The price of gatoMne at Laporte dropj>ed to 11% cents a gallon last week. Ap independent company ard Ofl Company haw pursued its old tactics of trying to crush out all opposition. Sup<rtmt^^-^n S trueta M 1 Dawson, of the Henry Ford Autoa eost of $5,000,000.

Use our Classified Column.

HANGING GROVE.

L A huge crowd attended the fee bream social at McCoysburg Sattur- | igfht. boys came over and played our team Saturday afternoon and were beaten by a score of 17 to 11. This is the third game between these two teams and our boys have won two of them. After the game Satu rdlav ou r Ho vs tiwuhofl team to ice eream and eaka jidelity.”

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