Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1914 — Page 1

. No. 70.

TONIGHT AT THE PRINCESS “The Trev O’ Hearts” 3 reek, including first class comedy. y v Admission 5 and 10 cents. —Syl 1>». ■ >. 'jCL **-/_ ~ .-.VKffifc.* •■J'V K/ SHOWS 7,8,9

, KEEP UP THE DOGS. In compliance wltb the quarantine order for protection from the foot and mouth disease, it is hereby ordered that all dogs , inside the corporation of Rensselaer be kept upon the premises of- their owners. - They must not be permitted to run at large. It will be the duty of officers to kill any dogs hot so kept up. DsR. M. D. GWIN, Sec. City Board of Health. Church of God. There will be services morning and evening at the Church of God. The service will be conducted by Elder D. E. VanVactor, of Argos, Ind., All are invited to attend. Box Social at Kennedy ■*" School House Nov. 21st. - There will be a box social at the Kennedy school house in Walker township on Saturday evening, Nov. 21st. Girls, bring boxes and boys their money. Well matured Michigan sandgrown potatoes 55c bushel. 5-bushel lots or more 50c the bushel. HOME GROCERY.

Cleaned Should be the sumunfr things before laying away for the winter; and arranging the winter’s apparel tor the coming social season. We have never until this season been able to take care of women’s , dresses such as silk's, etc; you will find that we are propared and now Ready To do first class work at satisfactory prices, Women’s dresses, suits, gloves, Skirts, feathers, furs, satin slippers, tapestries, leather pillows, in fact everything in women’s wearing ippafel, and then When Tou are ready to again don these' garments or to use that evening gown, hOw delightful the feeling of satisfaction to know they are ready for instant ute. - Wanted , " ) / ■ All men’s apparel that needs renovation. AH dirt'&nd spots removed without injury to the garment Albsolute satisfaction is guaranteed. /‘ r ' ‘ Rensselaer Dry Cleaning Works j'- . ■ 4&-’. - ■' r?-..

The Evening Republican.

Carpenter Township Farmer Suffers Big Fire Loss.

Goodland Times. ‘ .Wednesday night Geo. Fox, living tour miles southeast of Goodland, suffered a severe loss by fire. About 11 o’clock it wias discovered in the upper p'art of his double crfb and before help could arrive whe burned to the ground. The crib contained three thousand bushel of oats and all of the new corn husked from twenty acres. Also wagons, buggies and . other farm property. Henry Myers, a young irian employed in husking corn for Mr. Fox, had a buggy in the driveway of the crib, and wfhen the first was discovered attempted to save the buggy. He ruShed in barefooted and getting hold of the thills of the buggy started out with it. But the fire had progressed to such a stage that coals were falling on the. floor and he was obliged to walk through them with bare feet. As a result the bottoms of his feet were very badly burned and he will probably be confined to the house for some time. Mr. Fox had just installed a new engine in the crib for elevating the Corn, jnd it is supposed that a spark must have reached the upper part of v tjhe building. JSis loss will be heavy, as he had only about $750 insurance. However, it is lucky that there was no wind, and that the loss was not greater. . * *

W. R. Hicks Strikes Good Gas Well

Remington Press. W. R. Hick®, who lives three miles northeast of town, has'just struck it luOky. He is having a new well drilled at' his place and at a depth of 104 feet the drill opened a-vfein of gas which seems to be strong enough t.o be of some use. Mr. Hicks states that the roar from the gas escaping can be heard clear into the house. It is from a four inch weli and When lighted makes a blaze that goes into the air some fifteen or twenty feet. He iB arranging to test the pressure and if practicable will pipe it into his house for use. If the pressure holds out it is a much hiore valuable well for him than if he had struck water.

Important. Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Tablets not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealers. O James S. Tull, of the Tull department store in Monon and one of the most highly esteeemed citizens of that town, died Wednesday morning. He had been ill much of the time for the past year. He Was 77 years, 7 months and 6 days of age. ~ > '- The Gotod Cheer class of the Presbyterian Sabbath school will hold a market in the Princess theatre the day before Thanksgiving, Nov. 25. Everything lor. the Thanksgiving dinner will be for sale. Orders Solicited—Phone 868. The Ladies Literary Club desires again to call attention to their entertainment (Which will be held at the Methodist dhurch on Friday evening of next week. iMrs. Laura -Rathfon Fisher will deliver a reading and Mrs. J. A. Dunlap and Mrs. Ed Randle will sing. Each member of the dub is privileged to Invite'eight guests. Remarkable Cure of Croup. “Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly believe it saved his life,” writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. “It phlegm and relieved his eoughlng spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him.” For sale by all dealers. C Gilbert Albin attended the funleafel at Tefft Wednesday of" his Cousin, Edwin Albin, 26 years of age He lost his life in Chicago •last Saturday when a milk wagon he Was driving, fell on him. He leaves a wife and one Child. He had taken out an Insurance poHcy foT (SI,OOO only a short time before he died. ‘

William Lewark, of Roselawn, let •bis qufcil appetite lead him to go hunting last Monday, a day before -the season opens. A game warden nabbed him and he was fined $54 and sent to the Rensselaer jail. It is understood that the game wardens think LeWark ha® been shiping game to Chicago, Which constitutes a separate offense. Judge Hanley was In Delphi yesterday to hear argument in a motion lor a new trial in the Mad Won township high school case. The trustee of the township acting on the law passed by the last legislature took etteps to erqrt a new union high school. Taxpayers remonstrated. No provision for remonstrance was given in the tew, ao the C*ee «fti carried to court.

BSNSBXLAS&, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914.

TRIAL CALENDAR OF CIRCUIT COURT

Many Oases Set Tor Trial—Burris vs. Gifford Win Cage Sot Tor Trial On December 3d. u

Monday,. Nov. 16, Mortensen vs. Knickerbocker Dee 00. Oliver vs. Gifford .Estate. McOurg vs. Granger. Tuesday, Nov. 17, Gilford vs. Gifford Gun Club. State ex rel Hauter vs. Comer et al. Norris vs. Sharren et aL Wednesday, Nov. 18, Rensselaer Lumber 00. vs, Gilmore et al. WolCott Brick Co. vs Thompson et al. Linton vs. Eichelberger. * Thursday, Nov. 19, Gregg vs. Ellis et »i McConnell vs. C. & E.I. By. Co. Hopkins vs. Hopkins (2 cases). Friday, Nov. 20, State vs. Eugene Kirk (2 cases). Monday, Nov. 23, State vs. Coon. Chesnut vs. Chesnut et aL Ward vs. Vernon. Tuesday, Nov, 24, Brook Tile Co. vs. Gamble. Lopp vs. Spencer Estate (3 cases). Friday, Nov. 27, Lane vs. Lane. Monday, Nov. 30, Boyle Ditch Remonstrances. Thursday, Dec. 3, Burres vs. Gifford.

Have You Had Your Farm Name Registered

Quite, a number of Jasper county people have taken advantage of the law which give® them the right to register or copyright their farm name. This is done through the office of the county recorder. The Republican some time ago published a partial list of names. The following liSt furnished by Recorder Scott, is complete to date: Charles PulHn, “Iroquois.” Alfred Lownfan, “Clover Leaf Stock.” Arthur L. Waymlre, “White Rose Stock.” Orpheus Halstead, “Walnut Hill Farm.” . Orpheus Halstead, “Hill Orest Farm.” Alfred C. Malsbary, ‘Wood Lawn Farm.” Amos H. Alter, “Rosebud Farm.” Joseph & Arnold Luers, “Hoosier Stock Farm.” Jennie Gish, “Lone Oak Farm.” Charles W* Bussell, “Wild Game Preserve Farm.'’ Barney D. Comer, “Valley L Farm.” _ Charles H. Pqrter, “Prairie View Stock Farm.” William Klien, .“Shady NoOk Farm.” Ida A. Pierce et al, “Fair View Farm.” Thomas M. Callahan, “Red Oak Onion Farm.” John E. Alter, “Riverside Farm.” Robert; J. Yeoman, “Curtis Creek Stock Farm.” Stephen A. Brusnahan, “Oak Grove Dairy Farm.” Augustus A. Yeoman, “Sunnyside Farm.” John Yeoman, “Burr Oak Grove Stock Farm.” Reuben C. Yeoman, “Clearview Stock Farm.” Newcfomb G. Halsey, “Pinkamink Onion Farm.” J

Andrew J. Freeland, “Hickory Grove Stock Farm.” David H. Yeoman,. “Homested Farm.” / Henry L. Wortley, “Oak Park Farm.” Russell Yan Hook, “Rlveredge Dairy” Tilden J. Prouty, “Far View Farm.” John J. Brehm, ‘Three Oaks Farm.” •Charles Puffin, “Harmony Hill Farm.” Samuel E. Goldsberry et al, ‘Glendale Farm.” Roberts John Jerome, “Locust Grove Farm.” T. D. Conaghan, “Glover Dale Farm.” / Clarence Blankenbaker, “Oak leigh Farm.” Charles W. A Rebecca PostlH, “Mapplenook Farm.” Charles W. A Rebecca Postill, ‘Countryside Farm.” Edgar F. Hiatt, “Red Gate Farm.” Horace M. Clark et ux, “Oakwood Farm.”

Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough.

A slight cough often becomes serious, lungs get congested, bron ehlal tubes fill with nraeous. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell’s PineTmr-Honey. It soothes your Irritated air passages, loostps mucous and makes youT system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell’s PineTar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 26e at your druggist

ORGANIZE TO DEFEAT F. AND M. DISEASE

Representative Gathering of Stockmen at Court House Friday Evening Adopts Measure. . fry*-—, o •

About fine hundred people, half or more of whom are engaged in farming or stock raising puifuMs, gathered at the court house Friday eveaipg ! to hear a discussion by state and federal officers about the hoof and mouth disease and took steps to co-operate in the plan to stamp out the disease. Dr. H. J. Kannal introduced Dr. Bolser, of the s(tate veterinary board. He started his talk by saying that the Logan cattle had all been killed and buried beneath quick lime. He then said there was nothing so highly infectous as the foot and mouth malady, that it can be carried in the clothing, on the Shoes, by wagons, autos, motorcycles, •by birds, dogs, etc. To conquer it necessitates the strictest quarantine and the state has adopted the plan of quarantining every county where the disease exists. It works somewhat of a hardship but will not last long il all will help 'to eradicate the disease He told of the methods employed in Laporte and St. Joseph Counties, where there was some opposition, which doubtless caused some / delay in conquering the disease. He Said that if all will urge the strict observation of the* quarantine; rules it will be only a short time until permts can be procured and sobn thereafter normal business can be resumed. The gravest danger comes from the stock .shipped from the Chicago yards. He suggested the naming of a county head and the appointment of . deputy sheriffs in each torwnship to see that the conditions of the quarantine are not violated. *

He read the terms ©f the quarantine, Which are as published heretofore and as posted over the county. „ * Cattle, sheep and hogs can not be driven along the highways nor across them. Poultry, unless dressed on the “arm, can n t be marketed. Cream can be marketed except from infected farms. Hay, fodder, straw, etc., can not be hauled along or across highways. In case of a violation o,f the quarantine conditions the owner of stock Wopld be denied appraicement or reimbursement in ease the infection afterward broke out. He said that England had been 100 years in stamping out the disease and Was not successful until rigid measures were* adopted and all cattle in infected herd - slaughtered.

As the state had no money with which to (fight the disease it Was up to the counties to take care of themselves. Dr. Bolser then answered a number of questions. He said that the first symptom of the disease Was slobbering by the infected animal. Small blisters came in the mouth and the animals became lame. It developes from two to thirty days alter exposure. He urged that'people visiting be suspended between families and that the telephones be used instead. He adviesd that all dogs be fastened up or killed and laid stress upon the importance of thorough disinfection of farm Jots and barbs at leatsit once every year. This is a precaution against all infeCtoUs diseases, especially hog cholera. He urged the free use of lime as a disinfectant. Dr. Atkinson, a federal inspector who confirmed the diagnosis of the Logan cattle, also made a talk. He said:

‘<Don’t visit during this quarantine. By all means don't go on a farm where the disease exists. If you find an animal «ick, put up a notice of warning. Disinfect the premises whether you ever had disease on the farm or not. Do this at least once each year.” said that the appraisements made were very fair. Where the stock had been shipped from Chicago the prices paid there were allowed. He said that hog cholera cost the United States $66,000,000 eadh year, While the hoof and mouth disease would cost- vastly more if not conquered. He thought that it would not cost more than $10,000,000 to Stamp it out. He said the Down cattle were appraised at about $29,000. The stock killed in Indiana so far was Valued at about $400,000. He pleaded with the men present to get into line and by strict observation conquer the disease.

Dr. H. J. Kannal Was appointed tbe head of the county organisation to enforce the quarantine. County Commissioner D. 8. Makeev Wr Was present and said that he Would call Commissioners Herehman and Welch and they would

• - .. .. ■/’’ : -1 Monogram Flour, per sack - $1.50 White Star Flour, per sack,' - $1.40 These are High Grade Flours and Sold With a Money Back Guarantee . ,v. . ' • 3 cans corn, peas, pumpkin, kidney beans* tomatoes peas or kraut, one kind or assorted 3 cans -25 c Fancy Red Salmon per 1 pound can - -20 c Club House Brand Luna Fish, per can *< 25c Sardines in oil. sc, 10c and - ; - -15 c Club House Shrimp, wet or dry, pack per can • 15c Fancy Seedless or Muscatal Raisins 3 pounds -25 c Fancy New Muir Evaporated Peaches 3 pounds -25 c 1 quart bottle Maple Flavor Syrup -25 c Eagle Brand Milk per can - -15 c Club House Brand Green Asparagus Tips can -25 c Crystalized Ginger per l /i pound tin - -25 c Choice Lean Bacon per pound - -25 c Lard compound, per pound - -10 c Club House Coffee per pound, 4 Large Fresh Grape Fruit - -25 c Oranges, per dozen 20, 30 - - * -40 c White or Purple Grapes, per pound - -10 c Fancy Leaf Lettuce per pound - - -15 c Large well bleached bunches celery each - 5c ROWLES & PARKER - - Phone 95

Will Advance Price Of Mileage Books.

Effective December 7, the 1,000 mile books, sold by railroads in the Central Passenger association, .will sell for $25 instead of S2O, the rate that has been effective for several years. However, when the books are used and the backs are turned in to the railroads $2.50 is refunded the purchaser, making the total cost $22.50, a net increase of $2.50. By the laws of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, where fare is limited to two cents per mile, the books Will bo longer be good for interstate traffic, and may be used only on trip® that are made from one State to another. In Pennsylvania the books may be used as the two-cent law is not in effect there. Books purchas'ed before December 7 will be good until all the mileage is used and local ticket agents,, who have received notices of the general advance, are expecting a rush for the book® before the price advances.

Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are caused by inflammation of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this inflammation. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quiekly relieves the congested membranes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist “Dr, King’s New Discovery quiekly and completely stopped my cough,” writes J. R. Patts, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but if nearly always helps.

Try a Republican Classified ad.

take some action about the em ployment of township deputy sheriffs to enforce the quarantine. The county council met Saturday and appropriation was asked.

A Few Of Our Headliners / For the Grate—Our Brite-LJght Cannel. - J For the Heating Stove—Our Ky. Belle Lump and Puritan White Ash. , f For the Range-Our Ky. Belle Egg, B. B. and Jackson Hill. We carry a full staple line of hard and soft coal. All that we ask is one trial. Phone 7. Harrington Bros. Coi

Miss Amanda Israel Died On Friday Evening.

Miss Amanda Israel, who has been ill fur many months, passed away Friday evening at 4:3o^o’clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Grant. Miss Isreal leaves as immediate relatives one brother, P. R. Israel, who resides at Gheatnut, ill., and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Grant, with Whom she has lived for many years. „ The funeral will be held at the Trinity Methodist church (Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock.

Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form shquld by all means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle; bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not. rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfrotable. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It in the house—«gainst colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and . like ailments. Your money back H not satisfied, but It does give almost It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism instant relief.

Methodist Church. !. . : Sunday school 9:30 a, m Preaching 10:5 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sprworth League 6p. m. * -

Presbyterian Church.

The subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be: “Some New Thing” And in the evening the parftor will discuss “An Ideal Conversion” Everyone most cordially welcomed.

Palms and Ferns.

1 have some fine indoor palms and ferns. Better pick them out right away.—J. H. Holden.

YoL XV3L