Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1916 — Page 6

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TANGOING HORSES

Many Novelties With Carl Hagen beck-Wallace Circus This Year. Many features, said to be new and excellent, wall be presented this year by the Carl Hagenbeck-Wal-lace circus, which will exhibit in Rensselaer Saturday, August 5. According to the advance information the act of Mme. Milyo with her tangoing horses is one of the most enjoyable of the entire hill, because it shows the possibilities in the education of a horse, which appears to have almost human sense. This woman has taught her horses many new- steps in their dancing act. Nearly four hundred performers a>-e on the bill and they perform their acts on the ground, on a stage and high in the air. Among the acrobatic and riding celebrities with the show are the Six Wards, Gladys Gorman, the

tDR. REA’S SERUM U. S. Government License No. 75 Made and Tested Under Government Supervision Tested and approved by the State of Indiana at Purdue University. Indiana Permit No. 16. 100,000 Hogs in Indiana alone were vaccinated last year with Dr. Rea’s Serum. Sold to Veterinarians Only Have your Veterinarian Order by Phone or Wire from DR. CHAS. L. REA 230 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phones: Main 2755; New SO4 i in this county use Dr. Sea’s Serum in theft- practice; I>R. J. HAN'S SOX, R ESSELAER, INDIANA

Eugene troupe, the Cottrell-Power trio, the Nanking troupe of Chinese aerialists, the Six Cevenes and others. The leading bareback rider is Oscar Lowande. Lowande is rated as the most accomplished bareback rider in the circus profession. He jumps from the ground to a speeding horse’s back, facing the opnosite direction from which the horse is running. The Pow-ells, the Cottrells, in the Julian troupe, Mme. Milyo and others are in the long list of equestrian artists. The circus will come to this city fresh from its winter quarters, where all of the equipment was practically made over into new. A new troupe of performing leopards is one of the new features of the show this season. These leopards- were, bought because the show had induced Mme. Margaret | Ricardo, “the woman without fear" Ito return to her profession of per-

forming with trained leopards. Mme. Ricardo was retired, but during last winter she visited her husband, who is one of the animal trainers with the new show-, at West Baden. Ind., and Air. Wallace engaged her to return to her profession. She was putting her twelve Polar bears through a course of training recently, when one of the tricky animals pounced on her and threw- her to the ground. Her arms and shoulders were badly lacerated before she beat off the animal, but she has kept on with the work, and now has the animals subdued to such an extent they act like tame kittens in her hands. She will show them in the performance here.— Advt.

Here Is the Real Thing, Mr. Farmer.

If you don’t believe it take a chance. Expenses—telephones, lights, insurance, their own salary, clerk hire, rent —is quite a large item with some competitors. It takes a hard blow to RING THE BELL. I HAVE THE BUGGIES The best farm w-agon on earth for light running and durability. It’s the Studebaker.—C. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Ind., Agent. I quote you a spot cash price on all goods I sell.

Shonld Sloan's L infinent Go Along? Of course it should! For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan’s Liniment will take the soreness and stiffness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it for a sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, backache, stings, bites and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. “We would as soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp out without Sloan’s Liniment.’’ Writes one vacationist: “We use it for everything from cramps to toothache.” Put a bottle in your bag, be prepared and have no regrets.—Advt. Subscribe for The Democrat.

CENTENNIAL AIR IN STATE FAIR

Wiil S!iow Height of Farm Achievements In 100 Years. OFFER $84,135 If! PREMIUMS Big Centennial Spectacle Takes ° ! ace of Night Horse Show Week of Sept. 4. The Indiana state fair for the week of Sept. 4 is to have a distinctive centennial flavor. One of the outstanding features is to be the hi* toricai spectacle which will be given on an immense scale of splendor eacli evening and which will vividly portray the picturesque phases of Indiana history. The manufacturers who will make displays have been asked by the fair management to give a centennial flavor to their exhibits by showing the evolution that has been made in farm machinery. But where the state fair does not delve into history, it will show the heights which the agricultural and live stock resources of Indiana have reached at the close of the first 100 years. Following the historic spectacle, a lavish display of fireworks commemorative of the centennial year will be given. The spectacle and fireworks will he the great demonstration of the year. Although the fair will have the greatest array of attractions in its history, the ooming exposition will continue to emphasize educational features of especial value to farm people, for it is upon the expansion of farm knowledge that the.fair has been built its enduring foundations. There will be no night horse show at the coming fair, it having given way for the centennial spectacle. But the day horse shows will hold increased interest and importance for visitors. The fair offers a total of $35,124 In prizes on horses; $27,000 or It for trotting and pacing purses; 54T75 for draft horses; $2,400 for light harness contests, and SSO9 for ponies. Thirty-two medals and two silver cups will also be awarded. As the cattle resources of Indiana Increase from year to year, these shows at the Hoosier fair grow in magnitude and splendor. The total cattle premiums amount to $11,289, of which $5,965 is on beef breeds and the remainder on dairy cattle. The premiums in other departments are: Sheep, $3,479; swine, $4 397; poultry, $2,186; agriculture, $2.011; horticulture, $937; flowers and plants, $1,112; Tiees and honey, $204; table luxuries, $441; fine arts, $2,188; dairy products, $347; hoys’ judging contest, $250; corn growing contest, $250; boys’ and girls’ club exhibits, SIOO. The total premiums for the fair amount to $64,135.

PURDUE'S DISPLAYS IN THREE BUILDINGS

University Will Outdo Former Educational Work at Fair. Purdue university will at the coming state fair outdo any of its for mer educational efforts at the exposition, where for many years it has been a force among farm men and women in helping them make “short cuts’’ to greater results in their home work. Heretofore the twenty-five or more farm experts and the big exhibits from Purdue university have been in one building at the fair. At the coming fair this same building will again be occupied, and in addition the big Studebaker and Oliver pavilions, two of the largest on the ground, will be necessary to house the educational work from Purdue. The main Purdue building will be given over entirely to the university’s poultry exhibit. 'Hie Studebaker pavilion will be occupied by the exhibits of the county farm agents in which they will show the many lines of educational work they are doing in the rural districts. One of the greatest«.educational features of the fair will be shown by the Purdue experts in the Oliver pavilion. It will include the immense Indiana agricultural exhibit which was displayed at the Panama-Pacific ‘exposition last year, where it won world-wide attention. It will include the greatest collection of corn ever assembled, which won gold medals 'over all of the world’s best _corn shown at Ban Francisco. Indiana’s importance as a poultry and fruit state, and other lines of interest to the farmer will be included. In the Oliver pavilion, too, will be *the Purdue home economics exhibit, and the displays will be much larger than has been seen at former fairs. Home furnishings, foods, cooking, home conveniences, labor saving devices and child welfare be featured in this department. The Purdue experts will also have charge of the ‘annual boys’ judging contest in which free scholarships will be held at the fair on Tuesday, Sept, 5.

Hard 'Jobs I i We have saved many automobile ji i owners the trouble and expense of ij I returning bro Ken parts to the factory for repairs. The fact that we are equipped to do welding on bro Ken castings or can ij maKe new parts if necessary is a big asset to this community. I No matter what your trouble is, bring it in to us. Don’t thinft that any job is too big for us. We have facilities that will surprise you. And our prices are exceptionally reasonable. ij Give us a chance to figure on your smaller jobs, too—grinding valves, -* burning out carbon, etc. You will find , us always able to please you. * ■ CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 319 Rensselaer, Indiana

Blockade Running.

Our own blockade rules and the judgments of the United States su preme court, in the Civil war preclude the federal government from declaring the allies’ blockade of Germany broken because the commercial submarine Deutschland ran the blockade. The counsellor of the German embassy is reported as say ing that the arrval of the J)=u:ts-\h-land and the coming of other similar vessels,“prove that the pretended British-French blockade is broken.” Our blockade of confederate per- 1 was recognized as effective and legal, although a large number of blockade runners passed in and out through our cordon of warships. A single English vessel, the Chicora, ran it at least 20 times and was never Caught The allies’ blockade does not appeal to be effecetive and legal for several reasons, but the daring feat of the Deutschland does not break it if it actually exists, and it will not be illegal and effective if that vessel runs it as often as the Chicora did during the civil war. Our government is not making new internationa: law just now, but is trying to uphold what existed before the wax broke out. —New York Commercia.

HISTORY OF THE WORLD.

Students of History will welcome corroborative evidence of Bible prophecy. In tbe Scriptures the world’s history is prophetically traced through its chief rulers from B. C. 405 to the present time. The infallible testimony of Holy Writ serves to guard, strengthen and adorn, the faith of truth seekers. This testimony arranged in a chronological order is plainly set forth in “THE TIME IS AT HAND.” 35c. with this advertisement brings the book postpaid. BIBLE STUDY CLUB. 28 West 63rd Street, New York City.

Look Good—Feel Good. No one can either feel good nor look good while suffering fro,m constipation. Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Buy a box today, take one or two pills tonight. In the morning that stuffed, tired feeling is gone and you feel better at once. 25c at your druggist.—Advt.

»'■“* STORAGE 43 f Ig-V C 75 BATTERY B V im w V milaid [Where There’s a Will — g The fellow who really J wants to get results 3 from his storage battery 3 doesn’t need to look any 3 farther than this. 3 K. T. Rhoades Co. Garage t 3 Phone 579 5 2 Free inspection of any battery at any time 5 1 Mp

Here’s Proof

A Rensselaer Citizen Tells of His Experience. You have a right to doubt statements of people living far away but can you doubt Rensselaer endorsement? Read it: Zack Campbell, retired farmer, Harrison St., Rensselaer, says: ‘ i was hardly ever free from a steady aching in my hack. My back was lame and sore and my work was torture, because every effort to move caused piercing pains in it. My kidneys acted too often. Night, I was kept awake by the too frequent passages of the kidney secretions and they were scanty and burned. I never felt fresh and rested, but was always worij-out. I used several boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and became well and strong and tre<» from all that trouble.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Campbell had. Foster-Millburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Jasper eounty, state of Indiana, executor of the estate of William Beinhertz, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J. REINHERTZ, Executor. July 13, 1916. j 15-22-29 NOTICE OF LETTTING CONTRACT FOR BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Trustee of Jordan Township in Jasper county, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the construction of a proposed new school building in Jordan TownShip in Jasper county, Indiana. Bids will be received until 2 o’clock P. M. on the 29th day of July. 1916, at which time bids will be opened by the undersigned at the office of the County Superintendent in the court house in Rensselaer, Indiana- Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum equal to ten per cent of the bid to guarantee that contract' will be executed and bond given as provided by law in the event the bid is accepted and contract awarded. All bids must be for the construction of the building complete, according to plans and specifications. Plans and specifications may be seen and examined at the office of the County Superintendent in the court house at Rensselaer, Indiana, or at the office of the undersigned at his residence in Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOHN KOLHOFF, Trustee of Jordan Township. Jasper County, Indiana. j-7-14-21-28