Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 211, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 September 1917 — Page 3

JBBMBBBBMBBBBBBMB — 1 ■ "’'W /;» * w I 10 MM -?^ ; k :■ •. ?■• 7T 5 | niHSil —I iEzzEI HI 111 —I ■ —■ zxzll I • ;; z '—77 \ ] I M-_< ■' Rk, r i nffy I H i~ b HI TT I I £ I i ill HMtar’-zcL I lwOH\ i Bi I ■ mC^|i|M fe fefcHU JtzZzZ- _JlL_llLLzzzzzz~MlMl^ ■ I |jgj|y Steinway | PERCY GRAINGER B ■ haa hia famous I “Maguire's Kick.” Thia and other mer- ■ Steinway Duo-Art. Lyon & Healy Hall (Ground Floor). Admission charge. Com*. I— — a TTEND our Exhibition and Sale of an adequate I —xx s tock of these world-famousinstruments. In the I near future a shortage of certain styles is more than I likely to occur, so we urge your prompt action. Now I is your opportunity for individual selection. I Hundreds of beautiful latest model Steinways awaiting inspection. Deferred payments may be arranged. Lyon&Healy I *7lbbash.3foe- at7ac£scn Blvd. I CHICAGO I © 716 .

CASES TO BE DISPOSED OF DURING SEPTEMBER TERM, HAVE BEEN SET.

THIRD WEEK. Monday, Sept. 24. 1682. State v« Frank Leache. Monday, Sept. 24. 8793. Bell vs Oliver. „ Monday, Sept. 24. 8794. Smith vs Oliver. , Monday, Sept. 24. 8795. Blackburn vs Oliver. Monday, Sept. 24. 8800. McNeil & Higgins vs Fisher. Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1685. State vs Julian. Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1686. State vs Baker. ' Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8699. Hathaway vs Johnson. Wednesday, Sept. 26. 8745. Cooper Rubber Co. vs Schroer. Thursday, Sept. 27. 8712. Rumsey & Co. vs Morrow. Thursday, Sept. 27. 875 L. Franklin vs Missouri Men’s Accident and Health Association. Thursday, Sept. 27. 8745. Brandt and Lear vs Short Fnday, Sept. 28. 8751. Welsh vs Halleck. Friday, Sept. 28. 8786. Grassmere Land Co. vs Hickman. Friday, Sept. 28. 8791. First National Bank vs Klinger. Friday, Sept. 28. 8775. Central Petroleum Co. vs Goepp. FOURTH WEEK. Monday, Oct. 1. 8806. Nicolet vs Jungles. fr Monday, Oct. 1. 8807. Nicolet vs JU Monday, Oct. 1. 8815. Howell vs Wood. Monday, Oct. 1. 8768. Niemenbeverdriet et al vs Hopkins. Tuesday, Oct. 2. 8773. Mallatt vs Goff Tuesday, Oct. 2. 8813. State Bank of Rensselaer vs Hensler. Tuesday. Oct. 2. 8814. State Bank of Rensselaer vs Hensler. Wednesday, Oct. 3. 8678. Evans vs Blair arid Winters. Wednesday, Oct. 3. 8752. Smith vs Smith. Thursday, Oct. 4. 8592. Wells vs Gilford Estate. , Thursday, Oct. 4. 8596. Lafayette T. and L. Co. vs Gifford estate I am in business for myself opposite D. M. Worland’s furniture store and am ready to meet all cars and all kinds of work. Batteries looked after, generators and starters fixed, radiators soldered and vulcanizing. We do expert work for the same price.—M. J. Kuboske, Prop. Anyone wishing to see me will find me in the Trust & Savings Bank on Saturday afternoons.—H. 0. Harris, phone I*4.

THE YELLOW BUS Rensselaer-Remington 'Bus Line Schedule ___ 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xtensnelaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington ..8:80 am Lv. Remington ..9:10 aan Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Lv; Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm LvJ Remington 5:15 pm An! Rensselaer ..........6:00 pm ’ I FARE 75c EACH WAT. RTLLT FRYE. Proc

11 wB •B B Chloajoiindffii West, IndlsnSpoUs Cincinnati and ths Boath, nouisvilla and Franck Uek Springs. oxxeaeo, mtAiAMia a x>ovxnrau bt. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 8 11:16 P» Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 • .. 1:41 am Louisville and French Lick. No. S ..10:66 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 U:18 a® Ind’polls, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 3S .1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 5:60 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 11., • 7:61 pm v NORTHBOUND. No. 86 Chicago 4:61 am No. 4 Chicago 5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.).... . 7:30 am No. 33 Chicago 10:30 am No. 38 Chicago 3:61 pm No. • Chicago 8:31 pm No. 80 Chioago <:SO pm For tickets and further information call or W. H BEAM. Agent

llii'iiin Day DEALER IN Hair, Cement Lime, Brick RENSSELAER ' - INMANA

- THE EVEXING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

Dr. J. Hansson went to Chicago Thursday afternoon to see a cousin who is lying at the point of death at the Presbyterian hospital. William Waymire went to Chicago Mrs. Gladys Rainford who has been visiting with the family of Chris Morgenegg returned to her home in Pine Village, Ind., Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Gundy, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer Thursday to see her sister Mrs. Wm. Hoile, who recently underwent an operation at the hospital here. See Chas. Pefley for trees, vines and shrubs of all kinds. Guarantee stock to grow or replace free of charge. For fall delivery. Rev. J. H. Ade and wife, the newly appointed pastor of Rensselaer circuit, which is composed of Brushwood and Mt. Ayr, passed htrough' our city last Wednesday on his way to his new field, taking dinner with Rev. Sickafoose.—Brook Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. George Blystone, of Frankfort, Indiana are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, who lives six miles south of Rensselaer on the Renselaer-Rem-ington road. ' - - - .6 . Mr. and Mrs. Malli& Clark, of Wheatfield, went to Indianapolis today for a visit with Woodhull I. Spitler and Dr. M. B. Fyfe, of Wheatfield, who are stationed at Fort Harrison. Mrs. Woodhull I. Spitler will go to Indianapolis on the afternoon train. - Abe Martin says: “How’d it do fer our conservation officials t’ ask th’ dealers in necessities t’ make a few sacrifices durin’ th’ war instead o’ spendin* all ther energy urgin’ th’ poor, roundshouldered consumer t’ eat carrots? Carnegie builds th’ libraries an’ Rockefeller builds th’ fillin’ statiohs.”

Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starters Generators, Ignition Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Doable Life Batteries.

Ernest Garriott went to Hammond today. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. September 20th— Wheat —$2.00 less dockage. Corn —$1.85. Oats —55c. Rye—sl.7o. Today’s Produce Market. Eggs—3s c. Hens—lßc. Springs—l7c. Old Roosters—loc. Butterfat—4sc. ‘ Abundance of Money. I can loan you all the money you want on that farm. My rate I* 5 per cent and my limit is SIOO per acre.—p. D. Wells, Morocco, Ind. k ’ Hopkins’ City transfer Line. Transfer business formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call Phonei 226 or 107.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LAGATEES.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fitz W. Bedford, Deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, September term, 1917. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Fitz W. Bedford, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Circuit Court, on the 6th day of October. 1917, being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Chares W. Postill, administrator of said decedent, and show Cause if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also hereby notified appear in said court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or clklm to any part of said estate. CHARLES W. POSTILL, Administrator. Charles Bands, Atty, for Estate.

GLOOMY DAY HAS ITS USES

For Ono TMnq, It Gives Man an Opportunity to Meditate and Be Strengthened. A gloomy day now and then serves a useful purpose. It enables a fellow to sit down and take stock of himself, for there Is something about the lowering clouds and dismal weather which causes one to contemplate more seriously the realities of life, the Dayton News observes. And a gloomy day at this season, of all gloomy days 1 Sodden, sullen, dreary 1 The gloom seems to hover over and settle down upon one and sink into his soul. The mind refuses to run In cheerful channels. The very muscles seem to relax and tto rebel when asked to do a task. The blood flows slowly through the veins and the nerves grow dull. At least, that Is the way it seems upon a gloomy day at this time of the year. It is pretty hard to think seriously when the sun is shining. Life seems to be a sort of a joke. The world smiles and you smile with it, and all is fickleness. It is no time beneath the smillng skies of S pleasant day to meditate. But a gloomy day—what are we on earth for? From ■whence did we come? Whither do we go? Is it all worth while? Should we struggle on, with the reward so small or end it all? These are the questions that come to the fellow who sits and gases out Into the sullen air of a gloomy day. But the beauty of It Is, he answers his own questions to his own satisfaction, and arises from his place at the window, renewed In strength and in determination to do the right thing; for he comes to understand the beauty of these gloomy days, to value them at their worth, and to know that he who sits and meditates is profited thereby.

FIND FISH ALREADY BROILED

Volcanic Peak In South American Andes Throws Out Dainty Morsels Which Indians Appreciate. There is a volcanic peak In the South American Andes that serves broiled fish fer breakfast Not Infrequently they also are on the bUI ot fire for luncheon and dinner as well. This peak is called the Tunghurahua, and is regarded as a special instrument of the gods by Indians living in the vicinity. , They believe that when an eruption takes place, ruining their crops and perhaps sweeping away their homes, the mystic spirit of the Tungurahua provides the broiled fish so that they will not want But the scientific e®planation is somewhat different Far underneath the mouth of the volcano Is a subterranean lake. When the volcano begins to spout flame and lava the suction draws up tons of water, carrying along the'fish, whlch are cooked by the inferno they pass through. After an eruption the dlans find thousands of the fish in the ashes and lava from the volcano, and many of these are just crisp enough for a dainty breakfast

Knew Value of Relaxation.

“How Is it that you are able to do so much'more than other people?” asked a tired, nervous woman who stopped Mrs. Palmer for a word at the dose of one of her lectures. “Because,” she answered, with the sudden gleam of a smile. “I haven’t any nerves nor conscience, and my husband says I haven’t any backbone.” It was true that she never worried. She had early learned to Oto one day at a time, without “looking before and after.” And no one knew better than Alice Freeman Palmer the renewing power of joy. She could romp with some of her very small friends in the half hour before an important meeting; go for a walk or ride along country lan'es when a vexing problem confronted her; or spend a quiet evening by the fire reading aloud from one of her ,* favorite poets at the end of a busy day.—Mary B. Perkman, in St Nicholas.

Equity.

Let the tears of the poor man find in them more compassion, but more justice, than the pleadings of the rich. Try and discover the truth, as well among the promises and presents of the rich man as among the wallings and importunities of the poor. Where equity can and should have place, charge not the rigor of the law upon the delinquent, for the fame of the righteous judge stands not greater than that of the merciful. If perchance you should • bend the rod of justice, let It not be with the weight of a bribe, but with that at mercy. i * When ft should happen to thee to judge the cause of some enemy of thine, turn thy mind away from thine injury and set it on the truth of the case«—Cervantes. _

Blind Man’s Fine Memory.

In the later years of bls life the methemattrian Euler was almost totally blind. Then, and probably earlier, be carried in his memory a table as the first Mx powers of “series of natural numbers up to 100.” It la related that on one occasion two of his students attempted to calculate a converging series. As they progressed they found dieagreement In their results. These differed by a unft at ths fiftieth figure. The question was referred to Euler, who decided to make fibO calculation. He did thio mentally. ■MI his result was found to be eorriM

LISZT SPOILED BY ADULATION

Great Plano Virtuoso Never Kmpioyod to Bost Advantage the Great Gift That Ho Poeeeeeod. It is only when we remember nest's profession that we can reed the riddle he presents. From childhood up, he was the Idolized piano virtuoso. Ho was petted and adored all his life. He was smothered all his life under the adulation showered upon him in every capital of Europe, showered upon him in every tangible form by women of the highest society. His was not a character profound or fine enough to right Itself. He never managed to develop out of that stage, to contact, with truly nourishing things. On tho> contrary, he became completely uprooted, came to exist entirely in thio modern Capua, came to love it and to crave the rose leaves.and the clouds of perfume. His music is largely an iniqilration toward It, an attempt to perpetuate about him the admiration and adulation, the glowing eyes and half parted lips, the heaving bosoms, It Is a mechanism for procuring for himself the Paseha power ho desired. Indeed, beside Llskt, Chopin seems a veritable anchorite. True, Lisst interested himself in music for another reason. If it served to procure him the particular “place in the sun" that he craved, it furnishcM him also With a most engaging pastime. Ho interested himself in music as one might Interest oneself in a sport as one becomes more proflcient in it. He studied its rules, its teachings, Us tricks. With what keenness he mastered them his compositions.show. But that interest was only minor. The other was the major.—Paul Rosenfleld, in Seven Arts Magazine.

FEW BIRDS SING IN AUGUST

Mid Mason Month Noticeable for the Absence of Music From Nature's Feathered Creatures. Once upon a time when we had something to say about August wo spoke on it, as nature’s silent month, remarks the Terre Haute Star. Almost Instantly we were reproved by readers who said that in August the locusts and some dosens of their kin made the month noisy, if not musical. Oonfeoedly, when we wrote of AnBit as the silent month, we were nklngof birds, not bugs. The song sparrow, the rod-eyed vireo and sometimes the ovenbird try to take* from August its value as a synonym for silence, but of what account is the music of three when their thousand follows refuse to sing? August Is the molting month and molting is a painful process. The birds do not feel like singing, and, mostly, they-do not sing, but it is highly probable that they would not, oven if n»tn re were not insisting on a change of feathers. The reason Mi that the season is late. Housekeeping was nushed forward because roofs were likely to leak. August, however, for its main part, will hold its silent record. It Is the midseason and it shows forth together some of the beauties of summer and of fall. The belated rose blossoms with the early aster and the goldenrod stands between. August has neither the full glory of burning July nor of cool September, but it shares in some small part of the glories of each.

Poets and Coffee.

Poets have neglected coffee; party because poets are greatly under the tah fluence of tradition, partly because coffee Is a hard word to And a rhyme for; one had hoped that vers llbros would give scope to coffee lovers. But the vers-llbrettlsti and vers-llbrettlstao (those gentlemen and ladles who write poetry for the eye and the ear ra Ar titan for the IntoUlganes) have been equally negligent. Phtioeophers dp not care for breakfast Kant took a pipe and a stroll for his morning meal, and if we were to inquire, into the haftts of the extremely modern poets we should be likely to find that they are equally reckless of breakfast I suspect them of gruel or mutton broth. To return, as I have said, no poet' has celebrated coffee. Shakespeare, came too soon. Popo has a mere reference: ■hut eyes. But In Pope* day coffee was an aflbdr of afternoon and company did not appeal to romantic sentiments aa> breakfast coffee doesy—Henry Dwight Sedgwick In the Tale Bevlew.

Why We Road.

We should not, supposing each of them to render life as he saw It, quar* rel with Fielding, whose Idea of cause and effect Is that drinking makes a* man a fine, genial fellow, any more than with Zola, who wrote a kook called “L’Aseommoir." Actually ’Tfbm Jones,” since it is a moan filtered work —Mnce ft Is a product of the authoc*n experience of life, whereas Zola's bort Is a product, not of experience, but, jof tabulations—“ Tom Jones” wfli probably have a more persistent vitality. It Is a rendering of life as it is, M It k • picture of mannan, ft interests because It excites our curtartty. After an, wo most of us read because we want to know —beeauas wo want know so many things.

Corrected Desorlptien.

' -Tour boy tells me Me father t» saying such queer things, Busan, bM out of his head?" "De doctab, mum, says as how b> js deleeterious wtv dq freak, MRrtr . A’ 4. -