Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 178, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1914 — Page 4

fcßsstlatr Republican DAILY AMD 8 EMI-WEE BI.Y ■MAXEY fc CLABK IPablliben rn rMnui rnsus is beguxab <mn.r edition Bern!-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3. 1879. Evening Republican entered .lan. 1, 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. C SUBSCBXFTION BATES Daily by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mail. $3.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year, $1.50. Thursday, July 30, 1914. Classified Column BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three linos or less, per week of six issues of Thte Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Spring chiclcens. Phone 448. FOR SALE—Radiant Estate baeeburner; .Malleable range; both in good condition; also good family driving horse and carriage.— Mrs. J. W.Pierce, Phone 529-H. FOR SALE—A 1912 fore-door Studebaker Twenty touring car, completely ■equipped; at a bargain as usual.—Maiin Garage. FOR SALE—Six rooincottage, in good condition, electric lights, good well and lots of fruit of all kinds, lots 60x100 feet, well located. Inquire Of E. C. Maxwell, Vine street and College avenue. FOR SALE OR TRADE—My Percheron stallion, better known as Uie l\illg ITclvlb glay liviSvj Wivli zi wide-spread reputation as a breeder und a good individual; will trade him for other stock; guaranteed all right and registered under the new law; works double or single.—Robert Michal, Kniman, Ind. FOR SALE—A good second-hand rubber tired surrey. H. H. Carr, Phone 427. FOR SALE—My cottage and two lots; city water and cistern.—Mrs. Maggie Karsten. FOR SALE—A No. 1 fresh cow. Geo. W. Markin, northwest part of town. FOR SALE—Hardwood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order. Randolph Wright, Rensselaer, Ind., or Phone Mt. Ayr,.54-C. . . FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit; a bargain. Inquire of Chas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—2I3 acres good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be farmed; $45 per acre; terms if desired.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—A team of good work horses, wt. about 1400 lbs. Inquire of Harold Shepley, 2% miles northeast of McCoy sburg. FOR good well, 3% lots, on East Elm St—J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—WiII sell my residence property. Conveniently located to schools and churches. On one of the best improved streets in city. Lem Huston. FOR SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation of 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, Ind. 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-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold tor 1160 per acre: farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. SIOO per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. FOR SALE—One brass bed, mattress and springs; one golden oak center stand; one kitchen cabinet; one Wilton Bxlo rug; two Wilton hall rugs 3x12; five fluff rugs; lot of electric light fixtures; three fire place mantles. Inquire of Chas. Shaw, Phone 561. WANTED WANTED—About 300 bushels of oats; will pay 1 cent above market to allow for shoveling.—W. L. Frye. LOST DOST—Strayed or stolen, steel gray mere, 5 years old; wt, 1,000 pounds. Phone 593-F. Hoy Donnelly. LOST-Buggy robe, green one side, nibber other side; lost bo tween farms of Theo. Snow and Adam Flesher. Finder return to Asa Snow or leave at this office. LOST—A diamond /Ing between Comer house and depot. Reward tor return. Earl Clouse. LOOT—Blue serge coat for little girl 8 years old. Finder please phone F. Thompson, Phone 37 or leave at this office.

MILROY

Mr. nnd A. Spencer and family called dpt). A. jacks Tuesday evening. - Thos. McDonald came Sunday to visit the old farm of his boyhood. Bon and Dan Chapman and Leslie Preston were in Monon Tuesday. Pearl Clark visited her uncle, Geo. Foulks and family, this week Isaac Hamilton had the misfortune to lose one of his horses this week by it eating too much oats. Earl Foulks lost his watch last Friday on the way home from Oliver Hamilton’s. Tine Culp and Blossom Grouns attended league at Lee Sunday. —Frank May an d J esse Tune and families ate supper Sunday evening With Geo. Foulks. (Mrs. Geo. Foulks spent Monday with Mrs. Louisa Foulks in Monon. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. and Mrs. Lud Clark and daughter, Sophia, called on Clell Clark’s Sunday. Frank Scipio and Geo. Foulks and families ate ice cream with E. Marchand’s Saturday evening. *■ James Wood and True Culp are ditching for Mr. Hitchings. Clifford and Leona Ogle visited Wm. Walls and family Sunday evening and attended league at Lee. Preaching Sunday was not very •well attended. Rev. Sutton will meet with us again Aug. 9 at 3 p. m. All come out. Rev. Wright, of Rensselaer, will preach again Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble When you have trouble • with your stomach or chronic constipation, don’t imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes, “For over A month past I have been -troubled--with my stomaeK. thing I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain’s advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had beeii cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets. I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package and can now eat almost everything that I want?’ For by A. F. Long. C City Tire Shop. We now have the service of a special man recently employed .at the Main Garage. All kinds of case and tube repairs. Liner work a specialty. Service (guaranteed. Thanking you for your past patronage, we solicit your future work. STOCKWELL & BRADOOK, Over Fred Hemphill’s Blacksmith Shop. Barney C. Wiebers, secretary of the Citizens’ Building and Loan Association, was busy today paying off the 79 B series. Eighty stockholders were paid $52,147.75, and the balance went in loans. The investors have been paying in for six years" and two months and Mr. Wiebers says that the stock paid better than 8% per cent—Lafayette Courier.

—A Good Investment. W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Whitemojind, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain’s medicines so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed; was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by A. F. Long. C Gasoline engines, pump and sale by Hamilton & Kellner. LOST—Saturday night, a ladies’ light tan woolen sweater; return to Republican.office or Mrs. Mel Ab bott.

FOUND. | '3. ESTRAY—2 steers about 3 years old, strayed from Lawler Rancfe, near Fair Oaks, Ind.: finder please phone any information to 542-G, Fair Oaks, Ind. Maurice Gorman, Foreman. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—September Ist, the Depot Restaurant and building. Phone 505-G. Mrs. Joseph Groom. A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings, and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you wait. —Main Garage. -<? OILS & TIRES—OiIs for farm machinery, autos, motorcycles, bicycles and sewing machines; gasoline and batteries: tires for bicycles and motorcycles; baby carriages re-tited. At the Bicycle Shop r corner east of Republican office. James C. Clark. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L TO EXCHANGE —80-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres In oats. 15 acres in hay. balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. 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. Hollingswlrth: office In First NatL Bank building.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

FAIR OAKS.

Thrashing seems to be the order of the day. Mrs. Cathryn Martin, of Kankakee, visited last week with her brother, John Deane and family. Born, to Matt LaOoss and* wife, July 28, a son. Lyman Hall is able to get about again with the aid of crutches. A. M. Bringle and family attended the meeting and baptizing over at Rose Bud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delavon visited their daughter near Virgie the first of the week. Harry Harold, of Akron, Ohio, is here visiting Felix Erwin before starting on an extended visit to England. - Miss Anna Spry, of Kankakee, visited Isaac Kight the first of the week. Mrs. L. Lemmel, of Chicago,'is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Eggleston. x Mrs. Dave Winslow is on the sick list this week. Jos. Kight and wife, of Thayer, visited Isaac Kight’s over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Thompson went out to Frank Stover’s this week to cook so r th reshers. ■ K. W. Fair and Orvil Bringle took the teachers’ examination in Rensselaer Saturday. Eth el Yeoman, of Hanna, Ind., is visiting at A. M. Bringle’s. Mrs. John Barber, and Mrs. Sarah Kesler went to Roselawn on business this week. Mrs. B. F. Clevenger went to Chicago Tuesday to visit her daughter and.meej,a sister from Kansas. Lawrence Halleck and wife are canvassing the country around Winamac in the interest of the Halleck Nursury Co. Mrs. M. D. Carr and daughters attended the picnic held at Cedar Lake Tuesday in the Moody park. Jake Spitzer has charge of the work at the pickle factory. Died, near Buttsville, N. D., July 19th, Clayton Moffit. He was well known here but moved with his parents to North Dakota a few years ago. •

Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Oorrect your habits and take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by A. F. Long.C Albert Brand is doubtless one of the best gardeners in Rensselaer and his success with potatoes this year is remarkable. He raised 42 bushels on a small lot, the exact measurement not having been made. For these potatoes he received a big price, as they came on the market at the time 'Of the drought and before shipments from other places were made. For the 42 bushels he received a total of $75.

The Best Medicine in the World.

“My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in -the world,” writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by A. F. Long. C

MT. AYR.

A surprise dinner was given for Oscar Stucker Sunday, being his 31st birthday. About fifty were present, and all enjoyed the day as Svell as the fine dinner. Romia Stucker and family returned home Tuesday near Argos, after visiting here for a week with relatives and friends, v Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hearn, of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting relatives and friends here and at Rensselaer. Mrs. Hearn formerly was Edna Long. She will stay a month longer. Mr. Hearn returned Tuesday. Ed Harris and family visited and fished at the Kankakee Sunday. Miss Nelle Parker visited Lucy Harris over Saturday night. The wind storm last Thursday evening did considerable damage in and around Mt. Ayr. It blew down trees and the oats shocks, besides blowing over a couple of building, one an oats grfcnary at Oscar Stacker's. A. Anderson and family spent Sunday with Ole Bengstons. Harrison Casto is down sick with symptoms of typhoid fever at his home in Rensselaer. He worked for E. E. Stacker near Mt. Ayr, No matter where you go you can have The Republican sent to you every day it is published. It is a great pleasure to have the home paper coming every day during a vacation. Ofttlmes very important things occdf and it is nice to keep posted. The Evening Republican will be sent to any address in the United States for 10 cents per week.

FOR SALE—A new No. 5 Oliver typewriter; an oak bedroom suite, a good center table, a lounge, a work table.—Geo. H. Healey. C ASTOR IA For Infanta and (IMWrwn, Tin Kimi You Haw Alwapßwiglit Bears the XV BUtnataro of

GRACE WAS RETICENT.

By JULIA MILLAR.

Reticence, in any sense of the word, had never been Grace’s long suit. In

in the class play, Grace had never known from a near view what the background looked like. And when she came back from her vacation and began to fulfill her social duties her friends sat back in amazement, for something had assuredly happened to Grace. The whole set had begun to grow rather impatient for Grace to open up the season with, her usual party. No one dreamed of taking from her the glory of the first function, for heretofore she had been so prompt, but time was flying and there had not been the ghost of an announcement. It grew so bad that finally one of the girls decided that she’d give a small luncheon and invite Grace and a few of Grace’s most intimate friends and try to find the trouble. Grace arrived at the luncheon, and, after quietly greeting the girls, settled back in a chair in complete silence. “My, isn’t it late in the season!” exclaimed Frances, adding with wonderful originality: “How time does fly!” Then she went on: “Nearly two months have passed and nothing exciting has happened yet!” Shei paused and glanced covertly at Grace. But Grace made no reply, though she had leaned forward attentively as Frances spoke. —— —_• • “We ought to begin things pretty soon,” declared Viola, speaking almost directly to Grace, who thereupon turned her whole attention to Viola, with so eager an expression that that young woman relapsed into silence in sheer astonishment. To have Grace listen to you in that intense way was disconcerting, to say the least, and Viola was naturally a piece of the background, and much preferred its safe obscurity. Several others offered their conversational contributions to the general cause. But it was difficult to talk at Grace —to' hint gently—when Grace herself sat with her eyes fastened unblinkingly on the speaker, as though her very soul thirsted for every spoken ward. “Don’t you think” began Bessie, glancing around in a general sort of way until her gaze fell on Grace’s rapt countenance, turned full upon her. Then the carefully thought up sentence flew from her mind and she stopped. For some seconds every one sat still, each waiting for some one else to speak and all glancing wondering-, ly at Grace. “Finally Grace spoke: “Do tell us about your vacation!” she urged Viola. Viola colored and stammered. Then she laughted. “What on earth is the matter?” she demanded of Grace. “You know I didn’t go away at all —and if I had gone away it would be rather late to inquire so solicitously about a summer vacation two months ■ after it was over.” “I should say so!” exclaimed Frances, gaining courage from the ordinarily timid Viola. "Tell us what on earth is the matter.” - . Grace swallowed hard. “I —" she began. "Oh, please let me alone!” she finished desperately if somewhat rudely. “Are you going to give the first party, or can I?” inquired Bessie, with a show of impatience. Het* impatience passed into amazement as Grace resumed her smile of Interest and replied: “Oh, Bessie, you give such charming luncheons! Do give the first one, won’t you?” Then it 'was that Sally rose to the occasion. “For goodness’ sake!” she exclaimed, and standing before Grace,, “I implore you to deliver us from this mystery. What on earth has happened?” Grace wilted. “Oh, girls,” she said from the depths of her handkerchief, “you’ve got to help me. I —l didn’t know I was so dreadful. But it’s perfect agony—dhd you make it so much harder. J’ve got to overcome myself —l’ve got to forget myself—to be interested in every one else, and not to talk a bit around use. And here you w.qn’t talk at all! When I want to follow, you all stand still for me to lead. “You see, I’m —rm —going to marry a minister, and you know how ministers* wives have to be —and I’m learning how. It’ll be the result, he says—but oh, it’s awful!” She wiped her eyes sheepishly and turned to Sally. . “Sally, dear,” she begged, trying to smile, “won’t you tell us —tell us about that cunning nephew of yours?” '

fact, if there was a principal part to be taken in a conversation, and Grace didn’t take it, the failure was merely because she wasn’t anywhere around. Prom the time that she was an infant, and took the part of Cinderella, while all the other children were mere fairies, to the time she led the grand march with the most sought young man, and was leading lady

TEETH IN SHOVEL AND SPADE

Penetrate the Earth When Broad Blade Would Scarcely 1 Make a I Mark—Unusually Long-Lived. Those of us who have ever used a shovel or a spade where the ground was hard know how difficult it is to get a start in digging. Not so if we have one of the shovels or spades invented by a New York man and described by him as “Yankee-toothed.” The blades of these tools are made of high-grade steel and along the bottom edge are teeth, about an inch and a half long. These teeth will penetrate the earth when the broad blade

Useful for Hard Earth.

would scarcely make a mark, and they do not use up so much of the wielder’s strength. The teeth are slightly rounded at the points and practically self-sharpening. Even after they have worn down, which means after long usage, the workman still has a tool equal to the ordinary type, so these may be considered unusually long-lived. ‘

FRUIT FERTILIZED BY BEES

Colored, Fragrant Petals of Blossom Aro Advertising Board Telling Where Honey Is Located. (By FRANCIS JAEGER, Minnesota Agricultural College.) If there were no bees, fruit trees and other plants could not produce fruit. Apple, plum, cucumber, clover, alsike, alfalfa are fertilized by bees. Honey is the bait with which the bee is induced to perform this task. The colored, fragrant petals of the blossom are the advertising signboard telling the bee where the honey may be found. If the bldssom is to “set fruit,” the bee with its fuzzy body must brush some of the yellow dust called pollen from the male organs or antlers • of the blossom, and flying away to another blossom, deposit this pollen on the female organ called the stigma. The blossoms are so arranged that to get at the honey the bee must first brush, with its pollen-covered body, against the stigma, thus completing the pollination. As soon as it has performed this duty, it may draw a check for the work in the form of a drop of honey at the bottdm of the blossom. While drawing this pay, the bee is involuntarily covered with pollen again and made ready, to proceed to the next blossom and repeat the process. X

FRAME AS PLANT PROTECTOR

Particularly Adaptable for Use In Cultivation of Peppers, Tomatoes and Other Vegetables. The Scientific American in describing a plant protector, Invented by E. R. Drake of De Land, Fla.* says: This invention is an improvement upon the one for which Mr. Drake received letters patent No. 932,972 particularly adapted for use in the cultivation of plants, peppers, tomatoes, eggplants and other vegetable. The engraving shows a perspective view of a skeleton frame which Is rect-

Plant Protector.

angular and oblong. The object of using the two boards at the bottom which are on the south side of the frame is to blend the rays of the sun from the time the plants are set out, so as to prevent the rays striking the plants with full force ;_and the object of the wires is to hold the plants or vines and keep them off the ground. The top of the irtime may serve for supporting burlap or other coarse fabric or planks for protecting the plants.

Absence of Alfalfa.

Considering the comparative ease and certainty of getting alfalfa established, when proper methods and care are used, the absence of fields of this legume on thousands Of farms where it should represent 10 to 50 per cent of the total cultivated acreage Is astounding.

Desirable Sheds.

Machine sheds are very but in 'the absence of shelter, cleaning, oiling and painting the machinery will go a long way towards preserving it from rust and decay.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. C , - Chicago to Northwest; XndlanapoUa Cincinnati, ana the South, Louisville and French nick Springe. BENSSEXA.EB TIME TABLE. In effect May 3, 1914. '-I NORTHBOUNDNo. 36 5:27 am No. 4 ...4:59 am No. 40 7:30 am No. 32 10:46 am No. 38 ; 3:15 pm No. 6 3:44 pm No. 30 ....7:06 pm southbound. No. 35 ................. 12r15 anr No. 31 .....7:41 pm No. 37 11:20 am No. 5 11:G5 am No. 33 ............ ....2:01 pm No, 39 6:12 pm No. 3 .....11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 38 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday. Auto Bus to Remington. am pm Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 3:30 Lv. Remington 9:30 5:33 Phone 206 C. L MORRELL

profession cards C. E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office in Jessen Building. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. Ito' and 7 to 8 p. m. SPECIALTY: SURGERY. Phone 211. Dr. L ML WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON. Phone 48. Over Both Brothers. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN LAW, BEAD ESTATE, INSUB NON 5 per cent farm loans. , Office In Odd Fellows' Block. IL L. SHOWN DENTIST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeu Without Plates a Specialty. All th* .atest methods In Dentistry. Oae ad ministered for painless extraction. Office over Larßh'B Drug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP IuAWYEB. to Folt*i. J Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Cc lection department. Notary in the office. Kenssalasr, India** Dr. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell HOMEOPATHIST. iffice —Frame building on- Cullen street east of court house. OFFICE PHONE St. tUjßiuence College Avenue, Phone 16» i F. IL HEMPHILL, ~ PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. Special attention to diseases at woaM* and low grades of fever. Jtßee In Williams block. Opposite CourHouse. Telephone, office and residence, 449 ? J. 0. SHUPERT Ki-Ro-Practor Scientific Spinal Adjustments. Office rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Roth Broe Market. _______ ’ —Days in Rensselaer: Every day, and every evening from 7 to 9. Telephone 576. ■' . ■■ DR. K. 0. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOM. Obnosite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 17?--2 rings so. jfflee; 3 rings for residei.ee. Bensselaer, Indiana. Dr. F. A. TUBFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 1 and 3, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana Phones, Offce—2 rings on 800, real lence—3 rings on 360. Successfully treats both -acuta an< ■hronic diseaser Spinal curvatures • specialty.

J. W. HO ETON , Dentist Opposite Court House Rensselaer, Indiana. The experimental stage of Republican classified ads passed long, long ago. We placed the rate at about half the price charged in most cities of this size. This made it possible to advertise the li x tle things that otherwise would have been wasted. The result has been tremendously satisfactory to our customers and ourselves. We have established regular customers who have tried over and over again and who make a profit of many dollars by advertising the little things. We expect our classified column to continue to grow. It started with a quarter of a column and now it Is almost two columns. Three classified advertisements (have been telephoned to this office in the past half hour. We make a -ticket against you if you telephone the ad and collect later. Our phone number is 18. We like to have you call and hope to have you try advertising, believing you will become a regular customer. Call today. Wagons and extra wagon beds, for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. The Michigan City board of education has awarded the contract for a $30,000 school building to “Joseph Ameling, of Chesterton.