Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1911 — Page 3

spouting:

V r OU know the value of tin roofing. 1 Come into our store and see how cheap it is. Not only cheap from the standpoint of cost, but compare it point for point as to price, durability, the protection it affords, and how it looks, with any other kind of ROOFING. Then, remember that spouting protects the building nearly as much as the roof. Next time you drive around town* or through the country, notice the buildings without spouts. No other argument is necessary for their use. Spouts on the building make it last longer, look better and allow you to use the water if you need it. Eger Bros. Hardware Store Rensselaer, Indiana

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South. Louisville and French Lick Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. In Effect December, 1910. SOUTH BOUND. No.3l—Fast Mail (daily).... 4:45 a. m. No. s—Louisville Mail (daily). 11:06 a. m N 0.37 —Chicago to Cincinnati.ll:3o a. m. N 0.3 Mail (daily/. 1:58 p. in No.39—Milk Accorn (daily;.. 5:58 p. m. No. 3—Chicago to Louisville. .11 :|£» p. m NORTH BOUND. No. 4 —Mail (daily)- 4:59 a. m N 0.40 —Mi.k Accom (daily;.. «:35 a. m N 0.32 —Fast Mail (dai1y)..,..1v:05 a. m N 0.38 —Cincinnati to Chicago. 2:53 p. m. No. 6—Mail and Ex. (dan; •.. 3:15 p. in N 0.30 —Cin. to Chi. Ves. Mail. 5:58 p. m No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from po.nia south ul Monon, and take passengeis for Lowell. Hammond and Chicago. Nos. 31 and 33 make direct connections at Monon for Lafayette. W. H. BEAM, Agent. Rensselaer

OFFICIAL DIREC I’OKI. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor .....................G. F. Marshal .................George Mustard Clerk..... ..una : Treasurer .R. D. Thompson Attorney Mose Lt opold Civil Engineer L. C. Kioslermau Fire Chief J. J- Montgomery Fire Warden C. B. Stewart Councilmen. Ist Ward................Ge0rge Hopkins 2nd Ward. .. . .................Elsie Grow 3rd Ward .' Frank Kresler At Large C. J. Dean. A. G. Cat. JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Cnarlee W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney...... Fred la. ng wet Terms of Court —Second Monday h. February, April, September and Nuvem ber. Four week terms. COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk.. Cnarics C Sheriff W. I. Hoover Auditor. Jaiuta A. Leal.... Treasurer J. D.. An man Rec0rder....................J. W. liitoc Surveyor V>. F. u»uoi u« Coroner W. J. Wright Bupt. Public Schools Ernest l»m.-«o£ County Assessor John Q. Lewie Health’Officer E. N. laiy COMMISSIONERS. Ist District ...John Peitet 2nd District Charles F. Stackhouse 3rd District '.....Charles T. Dei.«iau Commissioners’ Court —h irst Monday of each month. COUNTY BQahO OF EMULATION. Trustees Township Wm. Folgar barktej Charles May Cwrpeutei J. W. Selmer .Giumo George Parker Hanging oiuvi W. H. Wortley Jordar Tunis Snip Keener John Shirer ivai.Kafce*Edward Parkis< >n Mai u»i. George L. Parks Milroy E. J. Lane.. .Ncwtun Isaac Kight Uuiur. 8. D. Clark Whealtieid Fred Karch. Waiker Ernest Lamson, Co. Bupt Rewaeiaer E. C. English Rensselaer James H. Green Remington Geo. O. StembeL.... Wheat held Truant Officer..C. R Stewart. Kennselaer

TRUSTEE!*’ CARDS. 1 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. The undersigned n unite of Jordan Township attend.-, to official Imslness at his residence on ths First and Third Wednesday of each month’. Periomr having business with me will plena* govern themseivus accordingly. Postoffice address, Rensselaer. Ind., R-X-4. w. h. wortley, .Trustee. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trurtee of Newton township attends to official bualiieas at his residence on the First and Third Thursdays of each ruon’h. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. I osioffita address, Rensselaer, Ind., lt-R-3. E. P. LAKE, Trustee. UNION TOWNSHIP. • The undersigned trustee of Union township attends to official business at his store in Fair Oaks on Fridays o< each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves

SIMM m DKALEX IN LiR Hol[ 8(B 01 H. RENSSELAER, IND.

IlfflKfilWtt AT REASONABLE RATES Your property in City, Town, Village or Farm, against fire, lightning or wind; your livestock against death or theft, and < YOUR AUTOMOBILE rgainst fire from any cause, theft or collision. Written on the cash, single note or installment plan. All Losses Paid Promptly. Call ’Phone 208 or write for a good policy in a good company. RAY D. THOMPSON Rensselaer, Ind.

THE DEMOCRAT’S CLUBBING RATES. Remember that The Democrat always has clubbing rates with many of the leading daily and weekly papers and can furnish you almost any newspaper or periodical you may want at a reduction over the regular rates. Here are a few of the more prominent ones, and the price given includes The Democrat: Indianapolis News (daily).... |4.00 Chicago Examiner (daily).... 4.00 Chicago Record-Herald (daily) 4.25 Chicago Journal (daily) 3.50 Cincinnati Enquirer (weekly). .2.00 St. Louis Republic (2-a-week) 2.00 Bryan’s Commoner (weekly).. 2.00 National Monthly (monthly).. 2.25 HOW TO BEAT THE PURE FOOD LAW. 1. Sell alb your roosters, then eggs will not spoil so easy. 2. Shut up all setting hens so they cannot set on eggs. 3. Destroy all eggs that do not hatch, just as soon as hen is through setting, then they wll not get mixed with the good; when you find a nest in weeds, use the eggs at home. 4. Gather your eggs twice each day, keep them in a cellar or some cool, dry place; then bring tehm to Fancy Produce Market twice each week and! we will try and pay you for your trouble. Phone 39.—C. E. Prior.

10,000 TROOPS READY

Soldiers Prepare for Chicago Tournament July 23 to 30. National Guard and Regulars to Meet In Greatest of Military Maneuvers. Preparations for one of the greatest military held in the United States are-rapidly nearing completion and on July 23, the date scheduled for the opening of the big marital pageant, it is expected that more than 10,000 regulars and national guardsmen will be assembled In Grant Park, Chicago. > . The National Military Tournament, which is to be held under the auspices of the Chicago Association of Commerce, will be in command of Maj. Gen Edward C. Young, the highest acting National Guard officer in Illlno:s. Besides detachments of troops from other states, the First, Second, Seventh and Eighth infantries, rti-st cavalry and Signal Corps of the Illinois National guard, the regular troops from Fort Sheridan and the U. S. Marine corps will participate. The encampment, which will be officially known as Camp Charles S. Deneen, will be located on the same ground on which the big tournament was held last year. Several hundred carpenters and workmen are now busy building the monster grand-

Unloading Pontoon Bridges for the Chicago Tournament.

stands for the accomodation of the thousands who will view the maneuvers. The committee appointed by Jenercl Young to prepare a definite program of military events is composed of Colonel Joseph B. Sanborn, First infantry, chairman; Colonel Lewis D. Greene, Adjutnat General, secretary; Colonel Daniel M. Moriarity, Seventh infantry; Colonel John R. Marshall, Eighth infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Henry A. Allen, chief of engineers; Major John Bauder, Second infantry; Major Joseph C.' Wilson, First cavalry; Captain M-urice D. Woolman, Battery B, field artillery; Captain Alvin H. NcNeal, signal corps; Captain William J. Swift, hospital corps; Commander Edward A. Evers, naval reserves; Lieutenant Commander William N. McMnnn, naval reserves, and John R. Young, tournament manager.

MUSIC DRILL PLANNED

New Army Feature To Be Chown at Military Tournament. The program for the ’ National Military Tournament to be held in Grant Park, Chicago, July 23 to 30, has been so arranged that in no way will the tournament interfere with the regular summer encampment plans of the different regiments. The original plan was to have the troops encamped in Grant Park for a week and make this tour of duty a substitute for the summer encampment. The arrangements accordingly have been worked out so that the Chicago organizations will participate only In the night displays of <he tournament. The afternoon programs, which will be no less interesting than those at right, will be carried out by the regulars, the marines, and the various crack military organizations which will be brought to Chicago from other states and Canada. One of the features of the tournament, which will be on the afternoon program, will be the performance of the Fifth infantry of Cleveland. Manager John R. Young of the tournament had just received a letter from Colonel Charles X. Zimerman ”of the

Butts’ Manual Drill.

Cleveland regiment informing him that he would accept the invitation of the Association of Commerce and bring 800 men to Chicago for the pageant. . The Fifth infantry is known all over the country as one of the crack regiments of the national guard. It will bring to Chicago the full regimental band of ninety pieces and from a musical standpoint alone will endeaver to outdo every other regiment taking part in the tournament The Cleveland organization will put on the Butts manual, a fancy drill Which is executed by the entire regiment without the aid of a single command, every movement o being made to the accompaniment of music. The regiment will also have a special wall scaling drill; executed by 400 taen.

TROOPS TO ATTEND MASS

Services To Be Held for 10,000 Soldiers at Chicago Tournament. In accordance with a long established custom, the National Military Tournament, to be held in Grant park, Chicago, July 23 to 30, will be opened with the celebration of a military mass. The services will be held in the big arena Sunday morning, July 23, for the 10,000 national guardsmen and regular soldiers who will attend the tournament. ' The mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Edward A. Kelly, chaplain of the

Soldiers’ Encampment In Grant Park, Chicago.

Seventh infantry, and will be an imposing and impressive function. Three hundred robed choristers will sing the musical portions of the mass and the Paulist cadets will perform the military rites. An altar is to be constructed directly in front of the reserved seat section in the arena and the Rev. Kelly will celebrate the mass from this point The Paulist cadets will be drawn up surrounding him and directly in front of him will be the Paulist Choral society and the Irish Choral society, comprising nearly 300 robed choristers. The military mass is for the benefit of the scldfers in camp who are expected to attend in a body, but the general public is invited. Because of the solemnity of the occasion it will be requested, however, that those who do attend go to the arena in a reverent manner and witness the rilass just as they would in church. No smoking or loud talking will be allowed, as permission was only given for the military mass after assurances that it would be heard in a befitting manner and not regarded as an amusement feature of the tournament, The regimental bands to furnish the instrumental music for the mass have not yet been selected. A military mass is especially adapted for soldiers and dates back to the days of the Knights of St. John, when this famous military body originated the high military mass.

TROOPS’ PROGRAM READY

Elaborate Events Prepared for Military Tournament July 23-30. At a meeting of the officers composing the program committee, the following program was adopted for each

Artillery Under Fire.

evening, July 24 to 29, inclusive, for the National Military Tournament to be held in Grant park, Chicago: 1. Band Concert—7:3o to 8:15 p. m. 2. Naval Artillery Drill —Illinois Naval Reserve. 3. Wall Scaling—By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 4. Musical Drill with Arms —By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 5. Shelter Tent Drill —By a Selected Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 6. Rear Guard Action: Defense —A Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Illinois Naval Reserve; Detacnment Engineer Company, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Signal Corps, Illinois National Guard; Detachment Field Hospital, Illinois National Guard. Attack —A Battalion of Infantry, Illinois National Guard; Machine Gun Platoon, First Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 7. Troop Drill and Fancy Riding—By a Selected Troop, First Cavalry, 1111nlds National Guard. 8. Battery Drill —Battery “B,” Illinois

National Guard. 9. Dress Parade—By the Full Regiment Carrying the Program, Except on Wednesday and Saturday, when a Marching Review of all troops will be held. Subject to changes for cause the following assignments of dates were made on which the organization designated will furnish the Infantry program. the individual battalions being assigned by the Regimetnal Commander: Monday. July 24, First Infantry. Tuesday, July 25, Second‘lnfantry. Wednesday, July 26, Seventh Inft’y. Thursday, July 27, Eighth Infantry. Friday, July 28, Seventh Infantry. Saturday, July 29, First Infantry. The Rear Guard action lasts fortyfive minutes and shows entrenching by the defense. The attack —woik of Signal corps with automobile wireless, 1 Engineers erect an emergency bridge, the Hospital corps work amcng the wounded; heavy fire of field and machine guns and rifles: withdrawal of defense and blowing up of the bridge. This last feature of the program is expected to be one of the most realistic ever presented at a military tounxey.

Our Best Offer THE DEMOCRAT and The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer BOTH A FULL YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00 All the News of the World and Home Only 50 cents more than the price of the Jasper County Democrat alone The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer; Contains Each Week:

21 columns of news. 14 columns of talks by a practical farmer on farm topics—economical machinery, planting, growing and storing of fruits and vegetables, breeding and marketing of live stock. 20 or more “Lost and Found Poems and Songs.” 1 column of Health and Beauty Hints. Best short and continued stories —Chess and Checkers —Puzzles and Complications—Dr. Reeder’s Home Health Club —Miscellaneous Ques'.iojis and Answers—Poems of the Day—A special Washington letter—Taking cartoons and illustrations. 5 columns of live entertaining editorials.

These features, together with a Special Magazine Department, make up the Leading Farm, Home and News Paper of the West The price of the Weekly Inter Qup Ocean and Farmer, remains SI.OO a year Offer The price of The Democrat is . $1.50 a year Both papers one year only . , . $2.00 N. B.—This special arrangement with The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer is for a limited time only. Subscribers to The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer are assured that no papers will be sent after their subscriptions expire unless their subscriptions are renewed by cash payments. 1 I I t . -I ■|..|. 1.,;, f 141-H-4

y, vpl Where will you spend your summer yncotion ? Why no* enjoy t.ie charms of our Inland Seas, the most pleasant and economical puiiug in , AmyricA? WHERE YOU CAN CO All the important ports on the Great Lakes are reached resularly by exce llcnt service of the D. &C. Lake Lines. The ten large steamers of MWSf yStdgS *h‘* eet of modem steel construction and have all the qualities of ’Peed, safety and comfort. t Daily service is operated between Detroit end Geveland, Dnt-oit and “'Jr'rf rl Buffalo; four trips weekly between Toledo. Detroit, Mackinac Island and ngPkpj way portsj daily service between Toledo. Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. ’ . A Cleveland to Mackinac special steamer will be operated two trips ijlSffiS weekly from June 15th to September 10th, stopping only m Detroit every 'ik'nifi trip and Goderich. Ont. every other trip. Special Day Trips Between Detroit and Cleveland. During July and August liJvS RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILAELEz-TlckeH reading via iny rall line between Detroit and Buffalo and Detroit and Cleveland will be honored tor transportatlon on D, A C. Line Steamers Lt either direction. Send 2 cent stamp for Illustrated Pamphlet and Great Lakec l.lap. Address: L. G. Lewis. G. P. A., Detroit. Mich. .JjigSF l ’ Philip H. McMillan, Pres. A. A. Schantz. Gen‘l Mgr, fed Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company ®

Notice We are now prepared to

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7 columns of live stock anl market reports. No live stock paper con tains a better live stock market report than the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer. 40 questions aud answers by readers on anything pertaining to the business of farming, gardening, raising of live stock and poultry, etc. 10 to 20 questions on veterinary subjects. 7 columns of information on recipes, patterns, formulas, etc., furnished by readers. 14 to 21 columns of stories of public men; historical, geographical and other miscellany. 5 columns of specially reported sermons by leading AmerSunday School lesson.