Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 July 1915 — Page 4

Rq >i>b|lca>| .. n. .......... .—. II I aadertheaot of Kirch t U 7» Evenin* Rwpublicu entered Jan. 1. r.“ .KS, the act of March 8. 1«T». •VBScnumoM **tm Daily by Carrier. 18 Cents Week. By Mail, **.Bo a year. •eml-Weekly, la advance. Year, 81.80.

Classified Column AATKS FOV, OMSK/HD AM. Three lines or leea. per week or •»* aauea of The Evening Hepublican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 18 cento. Additional apace pro rata. VOK SAUL FOR SALE—One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near business section, schools, library and churches. Good sewer with perfect drainage for cellar. Ideal location for a fine residence. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE —Fine home-grown blackberries.—Mrs. J. F. Bruner. FOR SALE—Cheap, one 4-yeat-old driving mare, works single or double; cash or 6 months time with approved security.—J. F. Bruner. FOR SALE—-One of the best lots •t Dann's Pleasure Resort, on the Kankakee river.—Healey & Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—A rubber tired top buggy in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. R. P. Benjamin, phone 540. FOR SALE —A 6-foot Deering binder, with tongue truck; used one year; in first-class condition, SIOO. —Hamilton & Kellner. FOR SALE — A heavy draft gelding, young draft mare in foal; also 4 general purpose lighter horses; sell on time or trade for cattle.—Fred Phillips. FOR SALE—Boxes and barrels. — Janette's Variety Store. FOR SALE—Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hens; full blood.—F. M. Parker, Phone 217. FOR SALE—A rubber tired top buggy in good condition. Inquire of Mrs, R_ p. Benjamin, phone 540. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all sizes and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline tank, new and second hand bicycles, tares and bicycle repairs.—J mes Clark. FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. FOR SALE —120 acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE —Indian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents.—Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A good town property, near courthouse, good house, lot 75x150, right price if sold at once; also three separate eighties at right price on easy terms; also two tracts of pasture land, one of 320 and other of 80 acres; one stock farm of 320 acres ;also 164 acres 3 miles of Rensselaer, and an 80-acre tract 4 mile* of Rensselaer; any of these lands are worth the money and are for sale or trade; also some extra horses, set new harness; 1 set driving harness, one auto to sell or trade. Come and see me.—J. N. Bicknell, Rensselaer, Ind.

WANTED. WANTED—GirI to work in kitchen of restaurant. —Fate’s College Inn. WANTED—Housekeeper by widower on farm, 2 children. Must be neat and good cook. Inquire of John C. Carmichael. WANTED—SOO stock hogs, 125 pounds down, any size; also 200 sows and pigs.—A- W. Sawin, phone 400. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto.—Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. WANTED—lnformation that will lead to arrest and conviction of the person who stole 3 cases of eggs fro mmy poultry house.—A E. Wallace, Phone 26. rovnx FOUND—Automobile number and tail light. Inquire here. FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 3 in number; for permanent roomers or transient, in Hemphill house on Front street. —Mrs. John Frey. FOR BENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. LO»- VLOST—Small pocketbook containing quite a little change and probably a bill. Finder please return to M. D. Rhoades or this office. LOST—Top hood for Chevrolet auto. Please return to or notify Frank Hill, Phone 918-L

Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, Buggies.—Hamilton & Kellner. C. H. Huntington, of Newton township, is reported very ill. Emery Mills spent Sunday with his brother, Howard Mills. We have in stock a car load of grain binders.—Hamilton & Kellner. J: W. Loy, of St. Augustine, Fla., is h**re visiting his brother, Dr. E. N. Loy. Born, Sunday, July 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly, of Newton township, a son. Willie Keene, of Wheatfield, accompanied his father, Trustee Keene, to Rensselaer today. Miss Gladys Jackson, of Evanston, came today for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierson, of Hobart, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Lane. Sylvester Hatton is reported to be very low and it is not thought that he can hoi dout much longer. John T. Daughetry and brother, L. L. Daugherty, of Hammond, went to Monticello today to visit relatives. , K. M. Stemler returned Saturday to Canton, Ohio, after visiting for two weeks with Miss Cecil Rutherford. Yes, we have plenty of that famous Deering Standard Twine. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Curtis Rarden, of Parr, sustained a broken left arm at the elbow in a fall Saturday. Dr. Gwin attended him. Zern Wright and mother, Mrs. C. P. Wright, went to Indianapolis today, where Mrs. Wright will consult a specialist. Misses Anne and Helen Voit, of Cleveland, Ohio, came to visit a few days with their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lane, and other relatives. The Ladies of Milroy Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will take their dinner baskets and spend Friday with Mrs. George. W. Hopkins, on River street. Orville Bringle continues to make improvement at his father’s home in Union township and there is now a splendid chance for his recovery. Earl Bruner was over from Mt. Ayr this morning and reports culverts out and evidence of lots of trouble from the terrific rain of Saturday night.

Miss Elizabeth Lane, who has been in failing health for the past few months, is very low at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane, of Newton township. Miss Manda Hoyes, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Foltz. Miss Hoyes is the stenographer for Finley P. Mount, who is the receiver for the Rumley Co. and also for several other large concerns. The price of wheat has declined and we are giving you the benefit of same. Monogram Flour $1.75; White Star Flour $1.65. Your money back if you want it—Rowles & Parker. Warnings to look out for bombs were flashed across the sea Sunday night in order to reach the British steamships Howth Head and Baron Napier, which left New Orleans July 9th with cargoes of mules for England. Ricks, of St. Joseph’s college, pitching for the Lafayette West Sides at Delphi Sunday, allowed five, hits and won his game 11-3. The Lafayette Red Sox won from the Logan Squares of Chicago at Lafayette Sunday by a score of 6-0. James A. Harps, a banker and manufacturer of Greenfield, Ohio, and his family iwere Makeever hotel guests over night. They are on their way to San Francisco in a big touring car. Mr. Harps is a part owner of The Greenfield Republican and whenever he sees the name Republican he stops to exchange greetings. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Johnson reeuraed Saturday evening from a ten days’ visit at their old home in Indianapolis. Mr. Johnson, who has been engaged in the house painting business for the past twenty-five years, says he finds this city good enough and has bought property on North Main street not far from Rev. C. W. Postill’s “Maplenook,” and will reside there in the future. A seven passenger Apperson Jack Rabbit touring car, the property of Herbert Rogers, of Wolcott, was almost totally destroyed Friday evening when it caught fire while running on the road near Meadow Lake. Mr. Rogers was driving at a fair rate of speed and was astonished to see flames leaping from all sides of the car. The machine was stopped and an attempt was made to suppress the flames, but without result. The car was practically ruined. None of the occupants were hurt. The car was a 1914 model, price $1,650 and was insured.

CASTOR 1A Bor Inflate and Children. Iki Ibid Y« Han Always BoagM Ossra the /'"tf

TME EVENING EEPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

IRON STAPLE REMOVED FROM PATIENT’S LUNG.

For Two Year* He Wae Unable to Laugh Wthout Starting Fit of Coughing. Lincoln, Neb.—An Iron staple, approximately an inch and a quarter long and a half Inch across, which S. C. Hawthorne of this city swallowed over two years ago, was recently removed from his left lung. Again able to walk rapidly, to run, to breathe deeply, to sleep in different position* and to laugh Mr. Hawthorne is having difficulty in obeying a doctor's order to “act like a man ninety years old for two months.** During the two years which have elapsed since he swallowed the staple while fastening a wire support for vines growing over the porch of his home, Mr. Hawthorne has appealed to twenty doctors for relief from coughing spells which at times threatened hl* life. For a time prior to the operation which has restored his health, Mr. Hawthorne lost a pound or more in weight each day. His condition was serious when the cause of the illness was correctly diagnosed and an X-ray photograph revealed the location of the staple, which most of the doctors consulted had believed could not be In the lungs. Before swallowing the staple Mr. Hawthorne had never been sick, except for an attack of typhoid when he was 14 years old. At the time of the diagnosis which led to the operation for the removal of the staple Mr. Hawthorne’s weight had fallen from 200 pounds to 176 pounds in about a month.

When the X-ray examination was made, the staple was found in the hilus of the left lung, with an abcess formation and infected area in the hilus of the right lung. Mr. Hawthorne, seen at his home in Lincoln, said: “I am feeling well now practically for the first time in two years. I remember clearly the day I swallowed the staple. I was standing on the porch railing, reaching up to fasten the wire support for the vines. I was pounding one staple into a board and, as I reached up, swallowed the other, which I was holding in my mouth. “I phoned to a doctor immediately and asked him if there were any possibility that the staple had gone into the windpipe. He said that if it had I would have choked to death before he could reach me. I felt no pain after the first few moments, as I supposed the staple had gone into the stomach and through the gastro-intes-tinal tract However, my trouble soon began. “I was partially conscious during the hour and twenty-four minutes which the operatlqp required, only a local anaesthetic being employed. The staple was so lodged that it was necessary to work it into the right main bronchus from the left, in order to permit rotation and withdrawal, round end first. “The operation was performed with a tube containing a tiny electric light bulb and an instrument for grasping the staple. The tube and instrument were Inserted through the mouth and pushed down into the lung. The staple was removed without Injuring the tissues."

AUTO STALLED BY STRAW.

Two Daughters of Kansan Have Close Call In Escaping From Car. Cimarron, Kan.—While J. W. Phelps was speeding along in his auto toward Haggard, he ran into a piece of road where straw had been scattered more than a foot deep. There was so much of it that the machine stalled. The exhaust set fire to the car and it became necessary to abandon it Two of Phelps’ daughters were with him and it was with difficulty that they prevented their dresses catching fire as they left the car. There was a stiff wind blowing, which spread the flames to the adjofning fields and a large strip of prairie was burned. The car was entirely consumed. Phelps telephoned to town and had another car go to the country and bring the marooned motorists to town.

WOMEN LAWYERS TO AID GIRLS.

Chicago League to Look After Poor In Moral* Court. Chicago—The women lawyers of Chicago have formed the Public Defenders’ league for the purpose of defending, free of cost, the interests of poor girls appearing in the Morals court Half of the 60 women lawyers in the city have placed themselves subject to the call of Judge Arnold C. Heap of the Morals court This movement follows a similar step on the part of Chicago attorneys to look after the interests of boys accused in the Juvenile court

STOPS RAILWAY TRAFFIC.

Oil City, Pa.—Traffic on the New York Central line was delayed twenty minutes when Anna Chelton, Oil City’S fat girl, weighing more than 700 pounds, departed to join a circus* Half a dozen men transported her in a specially made wheel chair to the baggage car, and when a transfer was made at Andover the our was detached and shifted to the freight depot. Later the baggage car of the second train was shifted to the depot and the weighty damsel placed in it. The train was held until thq craw made the taaugfer.

GREATHOUSE HERE TO ATTEND MEETING

State Superintendent of Public Instruction to Hear Chargee Made Against Supt. Lamson. The trustees of Jasper county are gathered in Rensselaer to head evidence to substantiate the charges of unfairness and inefficiency offered against County Superintendent Lamson by The Republican. State Superintendent Charles A. Greathouse is expected to be here from Indianapolis to attend the hearing. The Republican has continued its investigation of Mr. Lamson during the past week and has found general approval of the effort that is being made to have him removed and some qualified man put into his place. The evidence today will be chiefly concerning the fact that so many who have applied for licenses have failed to secure them and that there are so many brought in from other counties and even from other states. There is no legal status to the case at this time, the trutsees having simply asked that The Republican make substantiation of the charges. The few witnesses who have been called come voluntarily and others who have made statements regarding the inefficiency of Mr. Lamson and who were not present to state to the trustees what they have said to the editor of The Republican have signified their willingness to come in answer to legal summons and tell all they know. The Republican is more and more convinced as its investigation continues that the charges made are true, that the schools of Jasper county have fallen back in their work and that the graduates of the high schools of the county who desire to teach are not given licenses by Mr. Lamson and that old teachers of many years’ success are discarded to make room for teachers, often of inferior qualifications from other counties. In order to save the feelings of some of the imported teachers against whom complaint has been made no one will at this time be called to testify against them, but it is expected to show that in the denial of licenses to a number of old teachers the county has been done a great educational damage.

Edward L. Clark and Miss Mae Mains Married.

Edward L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, of this city, who has for several months been managing the Hebron telephone system, came to Rensselaer Saturday evening in company with Miss Mae Mains, a telephone operator in Chicago, and after securing a license went to the home of his parents on North Cullen street where they were married by Dr. Paul C. Curnick, of Trinity M. E. church. They had expected to be married in Chicago but when they went after a license there Saturday afternoon they found the marriage clerk’s office closed, so they decided to come to Rensselaer. After a few days’ visit here they will go to Chicago to spend a few days at her home and will then return here. His father recently sold the Hebron plant to J. F. Bruner and they are now looking for another plant, which Edward will manage. The Republican joins the other friends of Mr. Clark in wishing for himself and bride a very happy married life.

Splendid Attractions Booked At The Gayety This Week.

This will be feature week at the Gayety. Horton Bros, have secured three great acts for this week and the public will be certain to get more than their money’s worth. For Monday and Tuesday nights four high class musical artists have been secured, who will perform many surprising and amusing stunts. These people have played in all the large cities of Europe and the United States and are known the world over. On Wednesday and Thursday nights two of the greatest contortionists appearing on the vaudeville stage today have been secured and you should not miss this act. Friday and Saturday night will see the appearance of two sisters in singing and dancing performances. Don’t fail to see these splendid acts at the Gayety this week. The prices are the same as usual, 5 and 10c.

K. of P.’s Take Notice.

All members are urged to be present at the lodge hall Tuesday night for the installation of officers. A smoker will follow the regular work. Dr. Gwin returned from Indianapolis today, where he had been to attend Mrs. Sam Duvall. She suffered a relapse last night but is better now and will probably be operated on Tuesday.

niuwirs motxcb.

The undersigned trmtet of town.hl>, win hive w Rensselaer, on Saturday of each wed< ta the room with B. P. Lane Mur - Tay-s store. JQHN rubH. Trustee “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” Northwestern Oklahoma skies, in Great Western prairie, gram and fruit Mt, where real farmers always prosper. Healthfulneas unexcelled. More good land for lass good money Hran anywhere on earth; B ?® ie on partial deferred payments. We are interested in real farmers. of inquiry promptly answered. Reference: Any bank inEllis lahoma.—A. E. Williams, Arnett,

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HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald attended church at Milroy Sunday and took dinner with Charley Beaver’s. Chas. Sultz was home over Sunday, his first visit hack home since assuming his duties as street watcher at Lowell several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson went over near Sitka, White county, Friday evening for a visit ’over Sunday with relatives and friends. The army worm is said to be at work on some Hanging Grove farms. W. A. Stephens reports seeing some in his meadow. They are also working in the fields of the Euitsus Ranch and J. W. Mellender’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grover and Mrs. Willoughby, of Frankfort, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers Sunday. They drove through in Mr. Grover’s car and were compelled to go some out of their way on account of the flood. The ice cream supper at McCoysburg Saturday night by the Ladies Aid was well patronized but the heavy storm which began rising in the west frightened the people away before all the cream was sold out. However, it was all disposed of next morning. The Aid meets at the home of Mrs. J. R. Phillips next Wednesday to do sewing. Wash Lowman was taken very sick at his home east of McCoysburg Saturday afternoon. He was out of doors in the yard at the time the pain attacked him and (had to be carried in the house. Help was called and gave him what assistance they could until the doctor could arrive. His condition was better by evening and Sunday morning he was still improving. A cur dog got into Trustee Poole’s young turkeys one morning last week and succeeded in killing eight turktys. Trustee Poole, Road Supervisor Williamson, Squire Bussell and ex-Trustee Geo. Parker started out in pursuit of the dog and tracked it directly to the home of Roy Walls, near Pleasant Ridge. He said the dog has been running about and had probably been doing mischief and offered no resistence to having ths dog killed. So Squire Bussell was detailed to do the shooting. Every dog found running around without an owner should be killed. Mr. and Mrs. R. €. McDonald and daughter, Florence, took dinner with Roy Bussell and family Sunday. After dinner a drive was made over the country to see the effects of the heavy rainfall Saturday night. Untold damage was done to the crops, several hundred acres of corn being under water, wheat shocks floating away, etc. The old Waukarusa ditch was the highest it has been in years. The bridge or sewer near Chas. Armstrong’s was nearly ready to go out Sunday afternoon. However, men were at work trying to prevent its being washed out. No extensive damage w’as done near here by lightning so far as reported. Ernest Cooks horse was frightened by a flash of lightning while returning home from McCoysburg and upset toe buggy, throwing he and Miss Myrtle Poole both out, b tf t they escaped with only a few scratches. The buggy was damaged some. Elvin Bussell happened along in his car abo^* e of the accident and took Miss Poole on home. > . » Just received another car Monogram flour- Guaranteed old wheat The flour with the money-back guarantee, $1.75 per sack.—Rowles * Parker. ,

Try oar OaMfiad Coiuxna.

NEWLAND.

W. B. Neeves went to Chicago. Saturday. ’ A. H. Harvey returned from Chicago Wednesday. Alfred Copas returned to Belvidere, 111., Thursday. L. B. Springer came out from Chicago Thursday. The interstate commerce car returned to Monon Thursday. Bom, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolfe, a 12-pound son. Miss Julia Oliver went to Chicago Thursday to visit her father. Charles Reif and grandson spent the 4th with his son, E. A. Reif. Tony Labuda returned Wednesday after spending a pleasant holiday at Gary, Hammond and Chicago. A heavy rain Wednesday and Wednesday night caused some of the fields to be temporarily under water. Mrs. T. W. Hoover, who has been home for a brief visit, returned to Chicago Thursday for further treatment. C. C. Bonham and Geo. A. - Dobbins, both representatives of an insurance company, of Hammond, visited A. H. Wilson Friday.

New Bus Line to Mt. Ayr and Morocco.

We have started an auto bus line to run between Rensselaer and Morocco by way of Mt. Ayr. The bus will start each morning at Mt. Ayr at 8 o’clock for Morocco, meeting the 8:49 Indiana Harbor train, leaving Morocco upon the arrival of the train, arriving at Rensselaer in time for the 10:36 uain. The bus will leave Rensselaer at 1 p. m. for ML Ayr and Morocco, returning to Rensselaer at 5:80 in time for the evening trains. Rensselaer starting point, Makeever House. 75c fare between any two stations. A. P. HUNTNGTON, F. A Standish, Driver.

“We Print Anything for Anybody.*

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn.—7oc. New Oats —82c. Wheat —90c. No. 2 Wheat—93c. Rye—7sc. Butterfat —27c. Chickens —He. Springs —17c. Roosters —6c. Turkeys—loc. Ducks —10c. Eggs—ls %c.

CHICAGO, XTOMMAPOXMI B MTC»k WXE&* BY. Chicago to Worthwoto, indlanaatfla ttnoinnati wd ttotouto, .LcuiaTill, aa* Y—aSh Uah anwraLun roa In effect July 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 .... I sß ® * m No. 5 : »«•» Na. 11:10 p m No. 37 11:17 am No. 38 IdJ pm No. 89 5:50 p m No. 31 7:31 P m NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:41 a m No. 4 s:olam No. 40 . 7:80 a m N«. 88 No. 38 2:51 p m No. 6 8:81 > » No. 30 8:60 pm