Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 197, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1915 — Page 3

HANGING GROVE.

Geo. W. Hobson was in Chicago last week. ~ Mrs. Amw Warner, of Kankakee, is visiting relativts here. Miss Katherine Abler is visiting relatives at Earl Park for a few days. One of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parcels was buried in Osborne cemetery Thursday. Wm. Ray and family, of Elwood, visited his brother, J. M. Ray and family a few days last week. Miss Zura Snedeker was brought home from the hospital on the 15th and is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Farnk Peregrine and Mrs. Luther Thompson, of Carrothersville, Soott county, visited Mr. and Mia. Geo. Parker Sunday and Monday. George W. Brandenburg and son, Sam, returned home Wednesday from Williamsport, where they had been to attend the funeral of the former’s mother. Babcock & Hopkins have completed I a tile drain to their elevator to care for the water that rises in the basement. They have lost considerable grain by having it damaged by water. H. G. Bolliger, who lives on the former Gleason place, was operated on at. his home Thursday for a second time, having had an operation at Pairbury,‘ 111., over a year ago. Mr. Bolliger oniy partially regained his health from the first operation and lately has been getting worse. The result of Thursday’s operation was not known at this writing.

Secret of Their Success.

“Keeping faith with the public and giving it its money’s worth” has been the secret of the great and constantly increasing success of the ComeliPrice Players who open a six nights return engagement at the Ellis theatre next Monday night with an elaborate and complete production of the famous sensational success “In the Bishop’s Carriage.” Six years ago Mr. W. E. Cornell, who had achieved success both as a concert-pianist and as a manager, and Mr. t Happy) Hal Price, who had attracted wide attention as a versatile comedian joined hands in the enterprise which was considered hazardous at that time but which is now regarded as a shining example of what enterprising young Americans can do, for they are now firmly established in the front ranks of the popular . priced field. They change their plays every night and carry the scenery and the costumes for each. It is not to be wondered that immense attendance is confidently looked for her next week the same as the attraction has enjoyed everywhere else. The low prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents, with ladies free Monday night if reserved now at box office, or secured by phone No. 98.

JUST WHAT YOU NEED! The Saturday Evening Post When buying the Post by single copies at 5c each it costs you $2.60 a year. Think of the saving by paying me $1.50 Per Year The Ladies Home Journal Devoted to the Home and its departments; also Art, Music, Motherhood, Cooking, Fashions and containslffction to delight every member of the Home Circle. v H sl.soPerYear ■ V W" t -‘i' '■■■*■•. - ' .'v , . ; * n **p S. ... - ' The Country Gentleman ti one of the oldest agricultural publications in the world. It contains articles very helpful to the fanner. Among other things it tells: How to run a farm—big or little.—on a business basis; How to market crops at best prices; How to breed any kind of livestock; How to get more eggs, better milk, heavier crops; How to do sewing, cooking and housekeeping more easily. These are but a few of the things you will find in The Country Gentleman. For years it has been sold at $1.50 per year—s 2 copies— You can now renew your old subscription or send in a new one for SI.OO Per Year Send or bring in your new or renewal to any of these and let me take care of your "order Harve J. Robinson 80x|315 Rensselaer, Ind.

Funeral of G. P. Daugherty To Be Held Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of George P. Daugherty will be held at the late residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock: The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Parrett. The old soldiers will attend in a body.

WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight and Saturday northwest portion; fair south and east portion; warmer south portion; shifting winds becoming northwesterly. Leslie Pratt, of Monon, came this morning for a brief visit with the family of S. E. Kirshner.

Harvey Grant returned to Chicago today after a two weeks’ visit in and near Rensselaer. Misses Edna and Ethel Iliff, whose home is south of Rensselaer, left this morning for Neligh, Neb., near which place they will teach school this year, making their third year in that locality. Frank J. Babcock was over in West Carpenter township yesterday where they were thrashing on his farm, where James Wood lives. He reports having seen something that he had never seen before, thrashing and oats cutting going on at the same time on the same farm. The thrashing run as laid out is being followed even though some farmers have been unable to get all their grain cut and then a return trip will be made later and the thrashing completed.

“The Sam Jones Man,” who impersonates and characterises in every detail the great Georgia preacher, Sam Jones. He will deliver “Tacts, Pun and Philosophy” the afternoon of the fifth day of the Chautauqua Mr. Crowl is the one living man who had Sam Jones’ permission to deliver these world-famous addresses. , ,

the evening republican, rensselaer, mp.

Charley Wood, of Fair Oaks, who has been working at Weetpoint, Tippecanoe county, will leave tomorrow for Lisbon, N. Dak., where he will run the same thrashing machine engine he has run for the past six years.

GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR

She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores,' known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. Ton just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.

DENTON C. CROWL.

OLD SETTLERS’ AND SOLDIERS’ CELEBRATION

KANKAKEE FAIR SETS ASIDE SEPT. 7TH—BIQ REUNION. Old Settlers and Old Soldiers of Kankakee county and adjacent counties will be tendered a large reception by the Kankakee Inter-State Fair at Its grounds on Tuesday, September 7th. It Is expected that last year’s attendance of 1,000 will be surpassed, and unprecedented preparations are under way to show the old settlers a good time. In the morning of thia day there .will be a Reunion of Old Settlers and Old Soldiers, where each one will be given a handsome Souvenir Badge. Speeches and an address of welcome will feature the program. From there the elderly guests will he escorted to the big grand stand where an entire section, of the beat seats will he reserved for them. From here It will he possible to witness the full program of i%ces, free circus and horse show. All Invited. This invitation is cordially extended to the Old Settlers and Old Soldiers of Kankakee, Will, Grundy, Livingston, Ford and Iroquois counties In Illinois, and Newton and Lake counties, Indiana. All people-in these counties who are 65 years of age or over, and have resided In one of them in or before 1865 are entitled to a free ticket of admission as Old Settlers; and all who fought In the War of the Rebellion should come as Old Soldiers. A letter to Len. Small, Secretary, Kankakee, Illinois, will bring a ticket to every Old Settler and Old Soldier who applies. All are invited, and all should wrltei

IDEAL WEEK FOR AUTOISTS TO MOTOR TO K. K. K.

Owners of automobiles who seek a day’s outing will find a trip to Kankakee Inter-State Fair, In the week of September 6th to 10th, ideal recreation. At this season the hot summer sun has lost its relentless glare, and yet the air has that luke-warm comfort of the early fall. Such a trip will be delightfully pleasant. Roads In and about Kankakee are kept In excellent condition for the motorist. There la an absence of muddy, rocky and swamp road; the machine glides along as easily as If one were riding on air. On all sides, the landscape presents a beautiful sight. The drive to Kankakee will pass with pleasure and at its end one will wish It had been a longer trip. A day at the World’s Greatest Outdoor Entertainment then awaits the traveler. A program replete with racea, free circus, horse show, livestock rings, agricultural and machinery displays greet the visitor.

PREMIER CARNIVAL AT KANKAKEE

WORTHAMS BRING BIO* CLEAN AGGREGATION. The Midway at the Kankakee InterState Fair, September 6th to 10th, will be occupied by C. A. Wortham’s Carnival. This is the same company that presented the unusual set of tented attractions last year, and now they come with even a stronger bill. Worthams stand high in the world of carnival amusement companies. The name itself is a guarantee of the best, cleanest, biggest. They come in thirty-eight car-loads, carry 350 persons, and put on eighteen distinct shows. Among the head-liners are “The Hippodrome,” an animal show with two rings and a platform. “Essie Fay's Society Horses,” “Russell’s Dancing Models” and “Neptune’s Daughter” are all classy attractions. For the children there will be a large, new “Ocean Wave,” a “Merry-Go-Round” and a “Ferris Wheel.” Several times each afternoon and evening Professor Jameson’s Silver Concert Band will render select concerts. This band comprises 30 musicians, some of them bearing international reputation. Their concerts will -be free and alone will be worth going a good distance to hear. Dazzling Night Fair. It Is especially in the evening that these carnival features take on luster. Lighted by the radiance of thousands of electric lights, the Midway possesses the glories of a metropolitan white way. Merry-making crowds surge and push In sheer gladness, and the clear evening air is rent with their joyous cries. It seems as if the whole population has turned out to celebrate a gala night All the brilliancy and hilarity of a Mardi Gras is there. These will be evenings long to be remembered by the fortunate ones who make merry.

Modern Dairy Show.

The Kankakee Inter-State Fair, in its week of September 6th to 10th, win pay out $3,508.00 in premiums for cattle. Last year 400 head were on exhibition, and more are expected this. Leading manufacturers will also make displays of the latest improvements in dairying machinery. A complete demonstration of Milking Machines was given last year by the Sharpies Separator Company. They will probably return, and already the Empire Separator Company has promised a display of J&elr milkers.

Labor-Saving Machinery for the Farm Will Be on Exhibition.

On Machinery Row at the Kankakee Inter-State Fair, September fith to 10th, will be aeen a complete machinery exposition. All the latest inventions, devices and labor-saving machinery for the farm will be demonstrated and explained by experts. This is a valuable and instructive feature of this great Fair. Wireless telegraphy Is being used la Guide in reporting on forest fires.

WARREN T. MC CRUAY FOR GOVERNOR

Ha Seeks tin Republican Nomination »a Business Ml end Farmer.

The candidacy of Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, for the Republican nomination of Governor of Indiana, is meeting with cordial response over the state, largely because he is a representative business man and foremost among the progressive farmers, and is not seeking the Office as a politician. While always interested as a good citlsen in the politics Of his State, Mr. McCray has never before been in politics in the sense of seeking an office for himself. He is president of the Indiana State Beard of Agriculture and has been a member of that board for many years and through the Board and in other ways has been diligent in promoting the general farming and live stock Interests of Indiana. Mr. McCray’s acquaintance in Indiana is very wide among the bust-

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Wheatfield Review. Mrs. D. Tomlinson visited Sunday at her parent's home/ (Grace Knapp spent Sunday with Katherine Karch. (Miss Hazel Myers visited home folks over Sunday. Grace Knapp spent Friday evening at the home of Fern Dewey.

Agency for V Root’s Bee ■'T' Suppte!l Goods Sold at Catalogue Price Saving You the Freight. 1 ■ 1 *" 11 ~ A limited supply carried in stock.' **■ . Root’s Supplies are noted the | | world over as the J best goods made I < i I and the prices are but little, if anv higher, than feriorgoods Bees For Sale s " Ask for free catalogue LESLIE CLARK At Republican Office Rensselaer, Ind.

ness, farming and live stock element. He Is president of the Discount and Deposit State Bank, of Kentland, wbioh has enabled him to get a broad visor of business affairs as they relate both to the man In town commercial life and to the man on the farm. Be owns one of the largest farms In the state, which is a model in equipment and in its operations, and on II hn hps the largest and finest bend «d Hsrefords in the world. He Is a mag of unlimited business ability, paßHt spirited, and believes that every man owes a duty te his stats and country. He has entered the contest for tlto Governorship at the urging of men over the state who knew of his fiHflcatlons. He especially appeals to that element of the Hoesler people who believe that he can be of large service to the whole state as Governor, regardless of partisan ties.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe'Salrin stems some better. Alice Myers and Grace Knapp called on Mis. Garrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karch called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schultz Sunday. Miss Catherine Anderson spent Monday evening at the home of Grace Knapp. Mrs. Oasto Mize, who has been confined to her bed, is now able to be around again.