Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1914 — Page 4

DAXtYAMD SHa-WlglLY CBAXJBY * CXUUEX - PnbUxhTX enTnxDAT issue xs smwlai WEEKI. Y EBXTIOM Seml-Weekly Republican entered Jan. t, 1597, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3. 1879. livening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. SUTBSCKTPTIOM MATES Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mail. 33.60 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year, 31.50. Tuesday, September 1, 1914. ( Classified Column MATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three line© or less, per week of six ssues of Tf»e Evening Republican and 'wo of Tine Semi-Weekly Republican 15 cents. Additional space pro rata. ' FOB SALS. FOR SALE OR TRADE—IO acres of land and improvements, 80 rods north of town. Will trade for farm land further out. James Hunt, Phone 142-A. FOR SALE—White <?ak fence posts, about 3,000. Inquire of J. C. Borntrager, Phone 529-A. FOR SALE—Single buggy, rubber tired, a good one.—J. C. Gwin, Phone 6. FOR SALE—Cheap, a 2-passenger - Haynes auto, in good running order. Alvin Simpson. FOR SALE—Four Hampshire, boar shoats, eligible to ready for service. O. G. Baker, Phone 572-B. FOR SALE—Pure bred Du roc Jersey male hogs, cholera proof. Pedigrees furnished. Rhssell Sage, telephone 78 and 380. FOR SALE—-All sizes of store counters. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. FOR SALE—-Buffet, hall tree, small heating stove, kitchen cabinet, folding go-cart, baby bed, springs and mattress.—Dr. W. L. Myer. FOR SALE—Maxwell special toairing car, in good condition. Will sell on time.—G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—S . uoom house, lot 75x100. 2 blocks from-court house. Inquire of E. M. Thomas. I ■ W<■ I »» ' ■ ■ ■ I I ! a I ■■ I ■ ■ ■■■ > 1 ■ I ■ A * FOR SALE—Spring chickens. Phone 448. FOR SALE—A 1912 fore-door Studebaker Twenty touring car, completely equipped; at a bargain as usual.—Main Garage. FOR SALE—Hardwood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order. Randolph Wright, Rensselaer, Ind., or Phone Mt. Ayr, 54-C. 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 OR TRADE—6-year-old mare with colt by side.—Elmer Daniels, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—IOO acre farm, 5 miles east of Medaryville, in Pulaski county, Indiana, on public road, R. F. D.; 80 acres black sandy land; 25 acres In cultivation; dredge ditch .crosses one corner, furnishing splendid outlet; fair barn, small house. Price $4,500; $1,500 cash, balance long time. C. E. Wlficker, owner, 206 Peoples Trust Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. forrent. FOR RENT—Barn. J. W. King. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.— Mrs. Mary Peyton, Phone 487. FOR RENT—Barns for rent. ' A. Leopold, at Model Clothing Co. FOR RENT—Office rooms in Leopold Block. Inquire of A. Leopold, at Model Clothing Store. WANTED '' WANTED—Married man and his wife on a farm; without children preferred.—E. L. Bruce, R. D. 4, Rensselaer. WANTED—PIace to work on a ' farm; dairy preferred; by three experienced Hollanders. Address D. DeYoung, Newland, Ind. WANTED—PIace to work at housework by two Holland girls, together or separate. Address D. DeYoung, Newland, Ind. WANTED 20 to 25 boys to pull and top onions. Good wages. Bring dinners; be at Dr. Turfler’s house at 6;15 a. m. Go to farm in automobile—Geo. D. Zea. WANTED-4 or 5 rooms, or a small housed by Ist of September.— John Frey, care Barnes’ Restaurant, Phone 432. WANTED~-School girls to board. Mrs. Mark Reed., Phone 539. .... " WANTED—Work of any , kind, preferably on a farm. J. T. Karaner, Box 54 or Phone 288. FOUND. FOUND-Boys’ new sShirt. In- ** , ' - ' ■ FOUND -Ladles* purse containing small amount of money; inquire

£• * Dr. F. H. Hemphill made a trip to Indianapolis today. G. H. McLain returned this morning 0 from a trip to Ohio. C. W. Rhoades returned this morning from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. R. A. Parkison and daughter, a trip to Lafayette today. ’■ Miss Ethel Perkins returned this morning from a vacation trip spent with friends at Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. R. P. Johnson and son, Leonard, of Lafayette, are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Clark, and other relatives. The name—Doan’s inspires confidence —Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan’s Ointment for skin itching. Doan’s Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. Abe Martin says: “If it wuzn’t fer an occasional dark, rainy day, lots of us would never think. The odds down our way are 15 t’ 1 that the German’s won’t run across any Rus-, sians takin’ a bath. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan’s Regulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores. Brother Christopher, of St. Joseph’s college, who has been an invalid for some time, was today taken to Chicago'for treatment at Alexlan Brothers’ hospital. Mrs. Kate Colvert continues very low and her son, Leo, arrived yesterday with his family from Joliet, 111., to remain for about two weeks. Her sisters, Mrs; T. F. Battle Ground, and Mrs. Anna Heath, of Oxford, are also at her be ( dside. Dyspepsia is America’s curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price SI.OO. J. B. Stoll, of South Bend, president of the prison board of control, Is among those mentioned in the Washington gossip in connection with the appointment as ambassador to Mexco. The post would have gone to John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, if he had lived. We are now operating our new wheat mill, and in order to introduce our flour, will for the next ten days only, retail our flour wholesale prices. To our farmer trade we will give 38 pounds of our best flour in exchange for a bushel of wheat— Iroquois Roller -Mills, Ralph Sprague, Prop. I. N. Best was down from Roselawn this morning. He reports that Patrick Mullaney continues very poorly and it is probable he can not live. He is in the care of a trained nurse and his son, Joseph, is also constantly with him. Mr. Mullaney is 80 years of age and a quite wealthy man. O. N. Faber, the Newland merchant, came Monday, from Hammond, where he had been to see his wife and baby. The latter made its advent on Aug. 13th at the home of her parents in Hammond. The mother and little one are doing nicely and expect to. return to Newland next Sunday. Simon Leopold, the clothing merchant, was examined by a Chicago specialist last week and on his advice will soon enter a sanitarium, probably at Ottawa, 111., and absent himself from his business as much as possible. He has developed Lung trouble which threatens to become tubercular but it is possible that timely treatment njay restore Him to health. * c Look over our classified column

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Dm Always Bought Bears the Signature of FOUND—A bracelet. Inquire at this office. LOST. .. .. . - ,> LOST—Pocketbook containing $36.75; reward of $5 to the finder Jerry Karsner. > LOST—WiII the person who took the rug and comfort from the Jot near‘the depot please notify Phone 18 or 153? This was a part of camp equipage and is personal property. LOST—New Stetson hat, gray, size 7. Leave at Republican office and receive reward. John Hammerton, Surrey, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCHANGE—BO acre farm 3% miles of Medaryville, Ind., good buildings, 50 acres in crops, fairly wejl tiled, on stone road; want residence in Rensselaer. J. Davisson. NOTICE—For a first-class shine call at Cain & Dennison’s barber shop; open Sundays. MONEY TO LOAN—vLoans on farm and city -property at current rates. Aho a few choice small properties to sell on easy monthly payments.—Emmet L. Hollingsworth; office in First Natl. Bank building.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND.

One of Greatest High Schools Due to Chautauquas’ Influence

Township and Students Got Big “Hunch” as Celebrities v Visited Community.

A town not veVy far'away has the most celebrated high school in two states; Its equipment as well as its teaching force is the best that can be found, ft has won thirteen interhigh school debates and has placed seventeen of its students in the honor class in as many leading universities of the nation within the past four years. It has produced some literature and much business service, which has been highly acceptable and well paid for. It has aroused its commu-

nlty to make many practical Improvements such as playgrounds and other high privileges for children who. otherwise could not have them. This school’s interests in the political, social, religious and agricultural workings of the country are practically as keen as are its interests in the educational policies of the community. It is turning out scores of young people each year who know why and how it comes about that the economic and political influences >f the east are waning, and these same influences in the middle

LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA, RENSSELAER, IND.,SEPT. 12to 17

Mrs. George Barlett returned to Rainsville, Ind., today, after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Henkle and their aged father, Robert Dowler, who has been in quite poor health. Walter Prichard, of Edinberg, Ind., a student at Chicago university, visited from Saturday until today with Miss Grace Norris, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Norris. Mrs. J. N. Scott has returned to Montgomery, Ala., after a visit of a month w'ith her mother, Mrs. Emil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott expect to go to California to remain during the Panama-Pacific exhibit. Miss Gerta Moore, of Kingman, Ind., was here yesterday and engaged to teach school in Gillam township this year. There is quite a shortage of teachers over the county and several trustees are reported to be looking for more teachers. George Marr was down from DeMotte today. The big attraction for the people in northern Jasper this week is the Kankakee fair. It is probable, however, that they will* divide their time with Rensselaer, as the carnival here has plenty of fine attractions for their entertainment. Jake Moore has decided to retire from the dry cleaning business in which he has been engaged for some time, in order to accept a position in the Model Clothing Store, where he will work during the absence of the proprietor, Simon Leopold, who will leave next Monday for a sanitarium at Ottawa, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Borntrager returned last Saturday from an automobile trip to Wapakoneta, Ohio, bringing with them Mrs. Borntrager’s youngest sister, Miss Lenora Zink, who. will be here for some time. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink, came over from Wapakoneta and spent ten days with John and his wife and aH returned to Ohio in John’s R. C. H. auto. The trip was about 263 miles and w'as made without any accidents or delays. John believes that crops are somewhat better southeast of here than they are in Jasper county. the corn seeming to have eared out better and the pastures being greener. ■

west and far west are gradually increasing; who know why—quite distinctly why—they- severally choose to farm or become merchants of one kind or another, or enter the professions, and when they choose to do these things they do so after they have made “surveys” and have given detailed attention to each of them. It Is a wonderful school. Whea the men who are responsible were asked recently how it all came to pass and the fact was uncovered that the school

has scarcely any debt and that it turns thousands of iollars annually back into the treasury, the answer was, “It. all came about through the activities of the Chautauqua people of this com munity. A few yeans ago they sent some wonderfully constructive and thoughtful men iere who gave us the “hunch.” We took it, and now we are just beginning to see what our possibilities are. The things we have done are not to be, mentioned in comparison with the things we think we see how to do.”

The Ladies’ Literary Society will meet Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. M. D. Gwin. It will be the first fall meeting. Andrew Hurley, who has been engaged in the restaurant and bakery business at Remington for some time has moved to Rensselaer and is opening up a restaurant in the room which Jake Moore is just vacating, on Van Rensselaer street. Mrs. Ross Ropp returned from Wheatfield this morning, where she had gone after learning of the burning of their home. She and the children today went to the home of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ropp, north of town, and will remain there until they get their insurance adjusted and establish a home again. Mayor Spitler continues to suffer intensely from tonsilitis and is unable to get much rest. One of the tonsils broke Sunday morning and the other seems to be coming to a head and will probably break today or tonight. Until it does not much in the way of relief can come. , It is a very bad attack and any who have ever had it or been with those who have, can give full measure of sympathy to Mayor Spitler. William Gordon and family arrived here last night from Muskogee county, Oklo., where they moved from Indiana about nine years ago. They are related to the family of George Chambers, southeast of town, and went there to visit them. They report it very dry in their part of Oklahoma and that they have decided to return to Indiana to reside. J. W. Smith, the painter, is able to be out some now and feels that he is gaining a little, although he continues very weak. “Jack” was confined at home for seven weeks and he has certainly had a very bad time of it. He moved to Arizona a little over a year ago for the benefit of his health. His daughter became ill and he returned to his old home dn her 'account. *The change, however, did not help her and she died a few months after their return. He now thinks that he may try another climate, hoping to restore his health. His many friends certainly will be glad if he can be returned to health again.

ASSEMBLY CLOSED SUNDAY EVENING

■.■ • . . ' / ; f t*.. .. Large Crowd Heard Dr. Grose and Clinton N. Howard—-Attendance Less Thin UsnaL / Fountain Par|tAssembly tft Remington caineQ/aTfose Sunday evening and the twentieth annual session of that popular Chautauqua probably brought to Jasper county the highest class talent that was ever procured before. The attendance during the week days was not quite up to the standard and it is understood that the receipts were slightly less than the expensed. The he was, which will inspire us to be over a balance from last year and they art} not greatly discouraged, for so many complimentary things have been said to them about the various numbers that composed the program that they believe that another and futuqe years, will witness larger attendance. Sunday’s program was an ideal one. The Sunday School hour witnessed a splendid service in the tabernacle and soon after its close there was a song service and this was followed by a magnificent sermon by Dr. Grose, of DePauw University. In the afternoon Clinton N. Howard, known as “the little giant,” delivered his very humorous and logical lecture entitled “Why. God Made a Woman.” He held the large audience in rapt attention for more than an hour and his lecture was regarded as one of the best of the many good things than have taken place during the assembly. , The lecture was followed by a fine concert by the Williams’ Jubilee Co., which is composed of colored singers of excellent talent. Their concert was much appreciated. During the afternoon the following resolutions were proposed and unanimously adopted:

Resolutions. r • a., , Jo|in Ade. Whereas, is has pleased Almighty God in His wisdom to remove from our midst our honored and respected friend and brother, John Ade, of Kentland, Resolved, that in his death Fountain Park has lost a staunch ant true friend, the state a noble anc patriotic citizen, the church £ devout member and helper and the community a kind friend and neighbor. Resolved, further, that we all try to emulate the life of this good, patriotic Christian man and be guided "by our Heavenly Father as he was, which will inspire to be better men and women, better citizens and better Christians. Temperance.

Fountain Park Assembly declares the license of the liquor traffic to be unscriptural, unethical, -unsocial, unpatriotic and immoral and therefore wholly inconsistent with the claims of Christian discipline; ' Therefore we favor an amendmen r ; of the constitution of the United States prohibiting the manufacture, importation, sale and transportation of alcoholic beverages. Resolved, further, that we are opposed to the manufacture, sale anc use of cigarettes and tobacco or any other narcotic that reduces or destroys men’s usefulness* and prevents them from performing the duties of life that both God anc their fellow men require of them. Woman’s Suffrage.

Resolved, that we reaffirm ofir former action endorsing woman’s suffrage, conferring on them all the political rights under our government that men now enjoy. World-Wide Peace. Resolved, further, that we endorse the action of our government in its stand for world-wide peace and its offer to act as mediator for the great nations of Europe and the orient that are now engaged in a great war. Our Lord and Master came with a great message on His lips, “Peace on Earth, good will toward men.” It is the sentiment of Fountain Park Assembly that after nineteen hundred years of Christian experience the nations of the earth ought to be able to settle their differences in an international court of justice the same as the citizens of the several nations settle their* differences, and without the arbitrament of war, as they are all the children of our Heavenly Father. * Therefore, be It resolved, that we favor the establishment of an International court of arbitration in which all the differences between nations which they can not mutually settle must be tried and honestly adjusted, which decision must be final.

Miss Nettie Brower returned to Peru today after a visit of a week with her cousins, Mrs. Hale Warner and Mrs. W. C. Milliron. • Mrs. Albert Lebo,’of Listers, Ind., and Mrs. Ralph Lebo, of Kewanna, Ind., have been here the past week receiving treatment from Dr. F. A. Turfler. The former returned to her home today. ♦ . i D. E. Fairchild, of DeMotte, passed through Rensselaer today , enroute to Monon to visit his children, who are engaged in business there. Dan was a Bull Moose two years ago, being an ardent Roosevelt admirer, but he is firmly convinced that to defeat democracy it is necessary to unite under the old emblem and he is just about in the mood to “come baek,"

DR MYER HONORED BY DENTAL SOCIETY

Chosen President of Northwest Indiana Society at Lake Maxinkuckee—Won Boat Races. Dr. W. L. Mjrer almost scooped the platter clean in'the Way of honors at Lake Maxinkuckee last week, having been elected president of the Indiana Northwestern Dental Society and having won the individual rowing contest and been a member of the 10-man team which wdn the scull racing event. Mta. Myer, who had been visiting at Frankfort, accompanied her husband to lake Maxinkuckee and both enjoyed a very pleasant outing. The Culver Military Academy officials showed every courtesj to the dentists and made their stay there a pleasure not soon to be forgotten. The boating events were arranged for the pleasure of the dentists and their families and Dr. Myer was successful in the canoe contest. He has rowed considerably during his summer vacations for several years and had little trouble steering his craft in ahead of his rivals. He is a member of the 1904 class of Indiana Dental College and ten members of that.class issued a challenge to any other tens that wanted to ty them in a scull race. They defeated all comers. Dr. Myer has been one of the mainstays in the Indiana Dental Society for years and his resignation as president of the Northwest Dental Society is an honor well due him. Making the trip back from the lake by auto Dr. Myer and wife were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W. O. ViLette, of Goshen, who came for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Learning.

Sullivan Couple Come to Rensselaer to Be Married.

Gilbert W. Gambill, county attoTney of Sullivan county, and Miss ’ Oonza Dudley, a school teacher and the daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dudley, of Sullivan, were married this Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the Christian church in Rensselaer, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. W. Titus.

Mr. Gambill was the superintendent of the Bible School of the Sullivan Christian church during the pastorate of Rev., Titus and himself and wife weredose friends of the minister and wife. This occasioned their vist here to be married. Followng the marriage they went to the home of Rev. Titus, where they were given a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Gambill are to leave this evening on a honeymoon trip prior to taking up their residence in Sullivan.

R. R. Engle, of Francesville, was a Rensselaer visitor yesterday. Mrs. Joe O’Connor, of Hammond, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Grant. One of the sisters of Leßoy Thomas, living on Main street, is reported quite sick with bowel trouble. James and Amos Fess and Geo. W. Hansell, of Medaryville, were Rensselaer visitors yesterday. The Round Table Club will meet Thursday with 7 Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, it being the first meeting of the fall. Mrs. S. U. Iliff, south of town, has been quite sick with bowel trouble but 1s now reported slightly improved. Misses Florence and Pearl Putt, • of Monon, came today to visit Jitrs. John Beecher and family and to attend the carnival. Mrs. J. B. Bertsch, of Newland, received a telegram Monday that her sister, Mrs. Herman Sneer, oLßelleview, lowa, had died after a prolonged illness. Mrs. George N. Dunn and two children returned today to their home in Wichita, Kans., after having visited for several weeks with her pan ents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville MOody, of Barkley township. The new telephone switchboard arrived yesterday and was installed In the new telephone office over Roth Bros.’ meat market. It will take two weeks dr more to “cut in" the phones on the new board. Typewriter ribbons for all makes of machines for sale at The Republican office.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE BT. OMeagp to Northwest, mdlauapolia Cincinnati, ana the loath, beiue▼ttlo and Trench 3Moh Springe. Bnsinajßß tdch tabiT* In effect May 3, 1914. _ __ NORTHBOUND. No. 36 .....5:27 am Na 4 4:59 am No. 40 7:80 am Na 82 .....10:41 am No. 38 .......3:15 pm No. 6 ’...8:44 pm Na 80 .......7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 12:15 am No. 81 7:41 pm Na 37 11:10 mb Na 5 U:GS am Na 83 1:01 pm No. 89 «:12 Pm Na 8 11:10 pm Nos. 87 and 88 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday.