Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1915 — Page 4

RtimUer Repwblicai na rusAT Kiua xa aaaui-n* fiaviit uunoi . w-^rawssif a^te^Mggyyfa lDdlana th* toC ’ Una * r Dolly bT^oErrST*^**<>m* Wosfc. By Mail, til* * n«. Bi— ‘ TTttirir la advance. Taar. IIJW.

Classified Column, HIM r7f ABB. Throe llnaa or leaa, per woe* or at* 4Mue« of The Evening Republics and two of The Kemi-Weekly Republican, •B oenta Additional waw pro rata- ~ FOB ULK. FOR SALE—Splendid brood sow. Phone 448. FOR SALE —Some young Duroc boars.—Nick Schmitter, Phone 944-C. FOR SALE—Shetland pony, gentle and well broke. Good pony buggy and hnrneaa at SIOO.OO if taken soon. Inquire of E. L Detamore at Blue Front Drug Store, Francesyille, Ind. ~FOR SALE—A full flooded Jersey cow, 6 years old, and her heifer calf. Inquire of A. Leopold, Phone 33. FOR SALE—Gravel, brick sand and pqfftnring sand. Delivered in the city. Phone 933-L, M. 1. Adams. FOR SALE—Or trade, two 58 foot lots, with seven room house, good •mil of water and lots of fruit Phone 299. FOR SALE—A Ford touring car. J. C. Clark. 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 SAT.E —One of the best lots at Dunn'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 640. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE —120 acres good farm lull in Barkley township, can be sold is 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE—I4xI7 tent, in A 1 condition, cheap for cash. —D. M. Woriand. FOR SALE— Gasoline, 11 cents per gallon.—James Clark, at his shop. FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. FOR RAI.IC— Twriisji gasoline, the world's best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. ~ WANTED. WANTED —Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write us today for position as salesman; every opportunity for advancement.—Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED—To rent for cash, about 80-acre good farm, close contract this summer; possession next spring. Prefer 5 year lease with option to buy.— A. T. Eastes, 22 S. Morgan Ct», Chicago, 111. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Must be neat, good natured and willing. Four in family. Wages $5 per week. Address Mrs. F. J. Brown, 1416 Chase Ave., Chicago, 111. WANTED —I will pay 8 cents for 40 to 125 pound hogs until further notice. Watch this space.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED —Auto livery, expericncad driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. Now auto. —Schroer Ctoge, Phone No. 78. loss: LOST—A plain gold cuff button with initial G engraved on it. Finder please return to this office. LOST —Four checks signed by A. S. Lowman, all amounting to $18.23, in an envelope, stamped on back with First National Bank and name of Joe Doers. Return to John Nowels. LOST—Ladies’ brooch last Sunday evening either at union service or on Washington street. Return to Republican office or to Mrs. E. H. Shields. LOST—Red wool sweater, near the crossroads east of my place. C. C. Parks, Phone 955-L, or leave at ReLOST—A black cat, part Angora blood. Return to Republican office. FOB KBg. FOR RENT —4-room house and Mrs L. V. Martin, phone 535.

FOUND. » FOUND —Auto curtain. Inquire at Republican office. PRINTING AND DEVELOPING. Let me do your printing and developing. Films developed 10c all sizes. Prints 214x314 3c; 214x414 and 314x414 4c. 4x5 and postcards 6c each. Work guaranteed. All -orders receive promt attention. Leave orders at Rex Theatre or mail to Arthur H. Fletcher, Rensselaer, Ind. Mail orders cash. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Calkins and niece, of Momence, 111., are here for a brief visit with D. M. Worland and family. Mrs. L. A. Harmon and Miss Anna Stocksick returned this morning from a visit of several days at Kankakee. Harold Harmon also returned from a ten days’ visit at Kankakee and Chatsworth. Roy Stephenson arrived yesterday from Bonesteel, S. Dak., joining his wife here for a visit with their relatives. He can remain only a few days but Mrs. Stephenson will remain for a longer visit. If your hair is thin, falling or splitting, your scalp itches, and you are afflicted with dandruff, the hair destroyer, use Parisian Sage. B. F. Fendig guarantees it for all these troubles. Harvey Moore made a trip to the Springer ranch yesterday. He reports the damage there to be the total destruction of the cabbage crop, and that only about 40 acres of onions out of a total of 170 acres are left. There was also considerable damage to the pickles although many of these are in good condition and there will be quite a crop. We have fresh fish every day at the lowest market price. We also carry a nice line of fruits, candies, potted plants and cut flowers. Give us a trial.—Osborne Floral Company, Phone 439. The Republican seems to have been misinformed about the new tenant of the White livery barn, for it is Harry Gallagher instead of John Bicknell who has it rented. Harry will conduct a hitch and feed barn and keep his own teams which are employed at hauling at the barn. He expects to also run an auto livery and to sell oil and gasoline. A window full of ladies’ oxfords and pumps, for your inspection, and only $2.00 for your choice, at the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Collins, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Cumick. They came up to have Dr. Cumick baptize Francis Louise, the six-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. These friends of Dr. and Mrs. Cumick were members of his church in Terre Haute. They left in their auto for Cincinnati Monday. Misses’ and childrens’ strap pumps, in velvet, white canvas and leathers, specially priced to close out, at the Columbia. I. F. Meader hears encouraging word from his wife, whose extensive operation in Hahnemann hospital last week was mentioned in this paper at the time. She was able to write a letter to him last Friday and indications are that the operation will result in a permanent cure, notwithstanding the fact that the trouble was malignant. The parts affected were entirely removed.

Mrs. Charles G. Wiltshire, of Zanesville, Ohio, is visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. Her husband is captain of the Zanesville company of the Ohio National Guard and is in camp this week at Yellow Springs, Ohio. The camp has been named Camp Willis in honor of the governor. Captain Wiltshire will arrive here either Saturday or Sunday for a brief visit and may spend a day or two at Fort Benjamin Harrison as the guest of officers from Rensselaer. John McCurtain, who escaped frotn the insane asylum some two weeks ago and for whom the officers have been seeking and laid out two or three nights in an effort to capture, was again in Jasper county Sunday and went to the home of his wife’s parents in Barkley township, where she was staying and tried to see her. Mrs. McCurtain has rented apartmehts in Rensselaer and if her husband, who was placed under a peace bond not to molest her or her family, tries to cause her any trouble officers should promptly place him in jail and he should be sent to the penal farm, which is a much more appropriate place for him than the insane asylum. Walter Lutz is home for a month’s vacation from Adrian, Minn., where he is the high school agricultural teacher and also serves as the county agricultural agent. Walter is. getting fleshy, showing that Minnesota and his school work agree with Mm. The Republican has long believed that it would be much better if Indiana had a law that would use, agricultural teachers in the high school a 8 county agents. A salary of SIOO per month would secure able teachers and it would be much better than employing agents at $2,000 per year and allowing them expenes money that amounted to several hundred more. The next legislature might well adopt such a law.

Another Scheme to Stop The War in Old Mexico.

The United States government is soon to take definite steps to bring the war in Mexico to a close, according to a Washington dispatch. President Wilson is revolving several suggestions as to the method to be used. The warring factions having refused to heed the oft-repeated warnings from President Wilson, he is now considering different steps, probably in the way of intervention. He will probably urge General Carranza, whom he has held as the most likely man there to be able to rule the people, to confer with other factional leaders in an effort to restore peace. If Carranza refuses then an effort will be made to get the other chiefs together. The leaders may be invited to come across the American border to attend the conference. i

Smallpox Cases Reported In Family of Dredge Employe.

The two sons of Superintendent Fisher, of the second big dredge that is being built for the deepening and straightening of the Kankakee river near Kersey, have the smallpox. The children are 5 and 7 years of age. Dr. Hewitt, of DeMotte, was called and found the cases well developed. A strict quarantine was ordered and every precaution taken to prevent a spread of the disease and Dr. Hemphill, county health officer, was notified.

Lester Rich made a business trip to Chicago today. The Fountain Park programs may be obtained at Larsh & # Hopkin’s drug store. Born, Saturday, July 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Estel Osborne, northeast of town, a daughter. See the Columbia's $2.00 bargains, before buying your next pair of oxfords. You'll save money. FOUND —Long gold bar pin. Owner can get same at Charles P. Serritella’s tailor shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, of Chicago, are here for a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Oren F. Parker. Delphi and Flora are to combine the best of their ball teams next Sunday and play the Lafayette Red Sox. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Grant are here from Lafayette for a few days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Grant and other relatives. G. Sorensen and wife, of Chalmers, returned home today after a visit of several days with their son, August Sorensen, west of town. v Mr. and Mrs. John Macy and daughter, Margaret, returned to their home in Indianapolis today after a few days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. John Makeever. Elmer Wilcox returned to work at the depot today after a few days’ vacation and Ross Hufford, who was taking his place, returned to his home in Rossville. Joe Warbritton, of Fair Oaks, came to Rensselaer today and joined the militia. He expects at the close of the camp next week to enlist in the regular army. A Good Household Salve. Ordinary ailment* and injuries are not of themselves serious, but infection or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don’t neglect a cut, 6ore, bruise or hurt because it’s small. Blood poison ha reuited from a pinprick or cratch. For all such ailments Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is excellent. It protects and heals the hurt, is antiseptic, kills infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all skin blemishes, pimples, salt rheum, eczema. Get an original 2-ounce 25c box from your druggist. 2

BIHUKUIB MARKETS. Corn —73c. New Oats —32c. Wheat —90c to 95c. Rye—Boc. Butterfat —24c. Chickens —11c. Springs—l7c. Roosters —6c. Turkeys—loc. Ducks —10c. Hens —-1114 c. Eggs—l7c.

vfflaand Transit Btofc Bprt—z. * Kn* SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:88 a m No. 5 10*6 • “ No. 3 U:10 pno No. 87 11:17 a m No. 88 1:57 p m No. 89 5:60 p xa No. 3? 7:81 p m NORTHBOUNDNo. 86 4:41 am Not 4 **l » “ No. 40 7:80 a m No. 82 10:85 a m No. 88 2*l P m No. 8 831 pm No. 80 «:» p m

Merciful to the Beast

Pat one day bought a sack of floor and was proceeding on his homeward journey with the flour on his back, when he resolved to take the car. When he got up on the car he still retained the flour on his back, standing up all the while. ▲ stout od lady, who was the only other occupant of the car, asked in surprise: “Why don't you put your flour down on the floor, Pat?” "Well,” says Pat, "the poor old horse has enough to pull wid the likes of you and me, so I’ll hold the flour meself.”

The Bicycle Stoop

Bender —I have made a trip from New York to Philadelphia on a bicycle, and have orders to write it up for a magazine. Wonder where I can get a good horse? Friend—What on earth do you want with a horse? Bender —I must repeat the trip in a carriage, so as to get an idea of the scenery, you know.

AN IMPEDIMENT.

"Doctor, can insomnia be cured?" "Anyone can fall into a sound sleep by trying to count to a thousand." “Y-e-s, but our baby can't count."

Right in Line

Tramp —Please, mum, d’ye wanter buy anything in my line? Housekeeper —Your line, eh? You don’t mean to say you are trying to earn an honest living at last? “Yes’m.” “Well, I declare! What are you selling ?” “Dog chains, mum."

A Relief

Little Lester, traveling in Europe with his mother, grew tired of hearing nothing but French and German, et cetera, spoken. One morning, hearing a rooster’s cock-a-doodle-doo, he exclaimed: “Thank goodness! There’s something that speaks English, anyway."

A Plunger

Senior Partner —Send for an expert and have our cashier’s books examined at once. Junior Partner —Bless us, what has happened? Senior Partner —He asked for a day off to take his girl out sleighing.

Didn’t Wish to Shock Him

“Whom have you there in tow?” "This is Rip Van Winkle. He Just woke up.” “Why guard him so carefully?” “Well, we’re letting him see the women’s styles gradually, don’t you know.”

Borrowing

Very black, very small and very much impressed with the importance of her mission, she Btood before the kindly lady of the house. “Well, Ophelia?” "I’se de washerwoman’s little girl, and mommer she says please to lend her a dime. She got to pay some bills."

A Good Price Mrs. Wheeler’s family and the new baby were being freely discussed by their ndxt door neighbor. “Isn’t it strange they didn’t name the baby after her rich ancle?” said one. "No; he looked at it and said he’d give them fifteen tohusand dollars not to.”

Never Had It

“To what do you attribute your longevity?” asked the reporter. “My which?" questioned the oldest inhabitant “Your longevity,” repeated the reporter. “Never had It As far as I can remember I ain’t never had no such complaint” Behind the Times pilar—You have changed to homeopathy, I see?” Fair Invalid —Yes; the homeopathic doctors give their medicines in little pellets, while the allopaths nearly always order their dose by the spoonful —and spoons are dreadfully out of fashion.”

The Author’s Chief Trouble

—I sometimes wonder, Mr. Highbrow, if there Is anything vainer tf»»n you authors about the things you write. Highbrow—There is, madam; our efforts to sell them.

It All Depended

“I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when 1 many,” said the flirt “How many men do you expect to marry?" answered her dearest friend.

HIS OWN LIFE A MOVIE DRAMA

Rise of Dontld Mackenzie Reads LikeFHm Play BORN AND BRED IN SCOTLAND Poor Boy of the Highlands Now Famed as Screen Director —Many Successes in America far “Gillie’* es Seventeen Years Ago. Some sixteen or seventeen years ago, in one of those sections of the Scottish Highlands so remote that Gaelic is still spoken and the old men still tell legends their fathers told them of "Prince Charlie,” an English nobleman leased several thousand acres of land for the shooting. Arriving at the tiny village on the property which he had leased he sought information as to the best man available for him to hire to accompany him on his shooting trips. The answer he received was the same from each man he asked —"Donald Mackenzie is a guid mon.” The Englishman sought out the popular favorite and found a square jawed, square set young fellow of some seventeen or eighteen yars old, who vowed with quiet confidence that he could give satisfaction. That was the parting of the ways for the Scotch boy. Sprung from godly parents who had taught ihim the best they knew how with the few books at their command he ;knew as well as they that the ambitions which controlled him could find no attractive goal in his native village —that neither wealth nor fame lay for him among the frowning mountains, along the flashing streams or where the heather empurpled the upland pastures. The Englishman took a great interest in the lad. The long days of close companionship on lonely moors brought them together in a way unusual between employer And ' employee, and when the season ended, the young man bade farewell to home and parents, turned his back upon the foggy mountains and accompanied the nobleman to London. There the education of the Scotch boy went on apace. Treated as a friend by his patron he enjoyed all the advantages that good society could give. It was found that he had a splendid bass voice, and he was much in demand at private musicales. One day a prominent theatrical man heard him and offered him an operatic engagement at Daly’s Theatre in London to play the part of Lord Enchester in “The Country Girl.” He accepted and made good in the role, and so was secured by the late Augustin Daly to play the same part In the United States. Engagements with Lulu Glaser in “Dolly Vardon,” the W. T. Carleton Opera Company, “The Mayor of Tokio,” and “The Time, the Place and the Girl” followed. Mr. Mackenzie tells with gusto how he got his first big chance. He made it a rule to understudy every big part to which he was suited, and one night he was playing in “When Johnny Came Marching Home,” when W. T. Carleton, who was playing the general, became seized with heart failure in the biggest scene of all, staggered to the wings and then fell. Quick as a flash our Scotchman shot out of the front, took up the part where it had been left off, and to the amazement of the company finished the act in that part without making a single error. At the close of the act, while the doctors were attending to Mr. Mr. Mackenzie changed to the sick man’s costume and finished the performance as the general. The next day Mr. Carleton showed his gratitude by raising Mr. Mackenzie’s salary and giving him the part. A friendship sprang up between the two which has endured through the years and which was shown by Mr. Mackenzie giving to Mr. Carleton the part of the governor in his fine picture, "The Pardon.” Mr. Mackenzie has been associated with Pathe for over three years as actor and producer. In the “Perils es Pauline” he not only appeared in several episodes as “the pirate” (a part which made a big hit), but he directed the production of many of the episodes himself. Today he is reputed to he making big money by producing pictures which are released through Pathe. His most recent production the fine three-part Pathe drama, “Thi Pardon,” has received flattering reviews and has been booked by the Loew theatres for fifty days solid.

NOVELS TO BE FILMED

William J. Locke’s “The Beloved Vagabond,” and Richard Harding Davis’ “The Galloper,” are to be plcturized by Pathe. “The Beloved Vagabond” Is one of Locke’s most successful novels and was presented on the London stage by Mr. Beerbohm Tree, England’s most famous actor. “The Galloper” was played by Raymond Hitchcock for a number of seasons, and was then made Into a musical comedy. It Is a highly amusing farce detailing the adventures of a young millionaire who finds himself compelled to take upon his ehohlders the Identity of a muchly married war correspondent, Kirhe Warren. The story has a GraeooTnrkish atmosphers, and the millionaire while dodging bomb shells and divorced wives goes through many uproarious situations.

Mrs. Daisy Wallace, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Stephens, at MeCoysburg, went to Linden today to visit her brother and will go from there to her home in Indianapolis. Firman Thompson thrashed out about 2,400 bushels of wheat last week, shipping it through Babcock A Hopkins directly to Chicago. It was turning out about 35 bushels to the acre. T. W. Hoover, of Newland, left this morning for Winston-Salem, N> Car., where his 10-months-old baby is with relatives. Mrs. Hoover has been taking treatment for rheumatism in a Chicago hospital for several weeks and it somewhat improved and soon to be discharged. Mr. Hoover came to Newland a year ago last spring and this year his onion crop is a total failure.

Try our Classified Ooinmn.

DiULsa n REKSBELAEB, • - DTDLAJVA

PROFESSIONAL CMS DR. E, C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savinas Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings foi iffiee; 8 rings for residence. Bsnssslasr. Indiana. C. E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office in lessen Building. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to * and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery . Phone 21L DR. I. M. WASHBURN _ Physician and Surgeon Phone 48. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law,* Real Estate, Insurance S per cent farm loans O ill os la Odd rellows’ Block. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Wosk and Teetl Without Plates a Specialty. AU th« latest methods In Dentistry. Gas sAministered for painless extraction, Office over Larsh’a Brag Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Cojlectlon department. Notary In the office, kensselaer, Indiana JOE JEFFRIES Chireprftter Successor to J. C. Shupert Office Over Rowles A Parker’s Phone 576 Lady Attendant E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. HartselL Homeopathist Jffice—Frame building on Cullen street, east of oeurt house, omn non se. Residence College Aveaue, Phone US DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, OC'te—2 rings on SOS, rest lence —2 rings on 200. Successfully treats both acute ana ihronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a •pedal tTGEORGE A. WILLIAMS Lawyer Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstract of title, and farm loans. Office over First National Bank. F. I. HEMPHILL Physidt* ad SuftM Office