Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 300, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1911 — Page 4

r.iasgjflßil Colmna. fOI SALK. « fig-,-- ——— F*r Sale—A Du roc bow and 10 pigs 8 weeks old, good ones; will sell all together or separate. Inquire of George Ulm. P. 0.. Bex 483. per Sale—-Michigan Real Estate Company’s Best Farm Bargain-Con-sists of 8? acres rich tillable soil, every foot level and tillable, that you can make worth one hundred dollars per acre; has fine running stream and $1,000.00 worth of buildings; located near Grand Rapids, Mich. Quick sale price $8,000.00. Hurry if you want it Michigan Real Estate Company, Monroe and Ottawa Sts.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Per Sale—Our fine new residence In Rensselaer, with about 5 acres of ground. Mrs. A. Oangloff. Per Sale—Chickens. Phone 448. Per Sale—Pour Jersey heifer calves. J. F. Nelson, phone 525-B. Southeast of town. Per Sale—White Wyandotte cockerels; 60 choice birds at any reasonable price; pure white. hew, Mt Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaer R. O. No. 3. Per Sato—About twenty tons of timothy bay. Inquire of Chester llalatead, R. D. No. 3. . Per Sale —A good bunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis, Pbone 612-K. R. P. D. No. 1, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer Per Sale—Good wood and fence post timber. See or phone to Barkley Bros. ■■ l ■_ ——

Per Sale—Good 7-room bouse, 3 lots, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit of all ktndß, good well of water, electric lights. Will give possession at once. Sec "Billy" Pry, the bus driver: - 9 Per Sale—Old newspapers, big bundle for a nickle at The Republican office. Per Sain—A Crystal base burner. No. 132; cost S4B. will sell for $25; good as new. Pbone 153. Per Sale —At the Rosebud Farm, Phone 507-B, address Parr, lud. Think of it, eight 300 lb. spring farrow Duroc Jersey gilts, granddaughters of Good Enough, No. 22437, and sired by R. B. Cooper, No. 28927. These gilts are all good enough to go in the show ring. Also a few males of same breeding; $25 per head for either, in eluding pedigrees, Amos H. Alter & Sob.

WANTED. WuN—Corn huskers with teams. Pair corn and good wages. M. Burns. R. D. No. 1. Wanted —A second-hand, wide-tired wagon with good bed. A. W. Saw In, phone 400. Wanted —Experienced and handy men to work on wooden freight cars. Steady work. Car Works, Michigan City. Ind. Wanted—Hay for cow feed; also straw for bedding. Phone Qeo. H. Healey, at either No. 18 or No.’ 163. Wanted —Second hand clothing so» boys. Bring articles to George Robin son's Second Hand Store. LOST. Lest —Fountain pen. Finder pieaae return to Republican office. Lest —A Scotch Collie, white about neck and face; answers to name of “lAddle." Strayed from my farm neat Newland. Belonged to Danville, H 1.,, party. Notify Ed Oliver. Newland, who will pay $25.00 for information leading to recovery,

• MONET TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper counp* and offers a liberal con tract without commission. John A Dunlap, Agent. AUTOMOBILES. The Tory Latest, a real 1912 car. qp our Boor for delivery now. The Max well Maacotte Tburlng car. THE GLADDEN - r»p» wumtiL dUonreiiLecture Coarse Aaaeaarem^t. Thq, John Eberly Co., which was to be here on the evening of the 23rd of Jan., hare changed their date and will be here the following evening Jan. 24th. This change was made by the Lecture Board in order to accommodate the Lyceum Bureau. There was a misunderstanding of dates in another town and the Board was asked to make this change if possible. * y . Mrs. Martha Smith went to Hebron today for a Christmas visit with her son, Roy Smith and wife. mpm* ' * , A HaaattUd Adv. will sail It

What Other Towns are Doing in Sale of Red Cross Seals.

Bloomingdale has sold more than one seal per inhabitant Muncie has adopted the slogan ”100,000, Red Cross Christmas Seals Sold in Muncie.” 1 , Marion workers are reaching out to Fairmount and Johesboro in their campaign. "Stamp out Consumption” bills were placed in all copies of a recent issue of Elkhart and Decatur newspapers. Peru has ordered seals four times In an effort to keep a live lot of selling agents supplied. Evansville is campaigning among members of the country churcjies and sending speakers to their meetings. Preachers are directing the sale in Anderson and Jeffersonville, and they are delivering the goods. Terre Haute has a “flying squadron" of messengers to deliver the daily orders for Red Cross Christmas seals.

Richmond is offering a prize of $2 for the best essay or story dealing with tuberculosis and 'the work of the Red Cross Christmas seals. Seals sold so fast in Mishawaka that the agent had to borrow a supply from South Bend while hurrying a telegram to the Indianapolis headquarters for more. The Tri Kappa Sorority at Greensburg has established branch agencies in Adams, Burney, Ciarkesburg, St. Paul and Sandusky, five small towns near Greensburg. Indianapolis has distributed 490,000 seals, Terre Haute, 300,000, Evansville. 250,000, Lafayette 100,000, Marlon 50,000, Richmond 45,000, Elkhart 40,000, Hammond 40,000, Logansport 60,000, Muncie 41,000 and South Bend 40,000.

William Daniels Now in a Very Critical Condition.

William Daniels is now in a very critical condition and apparently the end is jtear at hand. His son Guy, came again from Rock Island, 111., arriving on an early morning train. Mr. Daniels is today suffering much agony and hypodermic means of quieting him' have been necessary.

Obituary.

Clarence W. Clemens, aged 41 years, died Monday morning at his home, one mile south of Surrey. Three months ago he went out to visit his brother and sister-in-laws, who live In Dakota. While there lie was taken sick. After a short stay he returned to his home and about two weeks ago his trouble developed into a very severe attack of Bright’s disease, whicn ended in his death. The funeral serv ices were held this Wednesday morning at the house. The Interment took place In Barkley cemetery. The services were «onducted by the Rev, w. G. Winn, of the Christian church. He is survived by his wife, four children, Bessie, Ernest, Charles and Wesley, his father, J. B. Clemens, of Shelby, Ind., three brothers, Wesley, of Colorado; Wallace, of St. Louis; Cioier, of Shelby, and his sister, Mrs Charles Harrington, of Virgie.

Marriage License.

Stephen Alford Salrin, residence Medaryville, occupation farmer, born Jasper county, Ind., Dec. 25, 1875, and Eunice Clay' Barnes, horn ML Sterling., Ky., Oct. 13, 1893, residence Jasper county, Ind., first marriage for each.

Lecture Course Dates.

Jan. 24.—John Eberly Co., concert. Feb. 26.—Langdon, Impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies' quartette.' Feh. fi.—H. V. Adams, lecture.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—B6. Com—6l. Oats—43. Chickens—7-8. Turkeys—l 3. Old Bobblers—lo. Ducks—9. Geese—7. Roosters—4. Rabbits—3. Veals—6-9. Eggs—Bo. Butter—2s.

I wish to announces to tbe citizens of Rensselaer that I hare purchased Joe Jackson’s bus and will engage .a the bus and transfer business in this city and will endeavor to give good service night or day at ackson’s old prices. A share of your patronage ii solicited. TONE KANNE. Sheriff Hoover today took to the Insane hospital at Longcliffe, Miss Tilda Zimmerman, whose home is near Remington. This Is the second time she has been admitted there. • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. VanGundj. from southeast of town, went to Sullivan, HI., today, for a visit of severs! days with relatives. C. P. Wright made a business trip to Danville, 111., today.

Holiday Vacation Will be For a Week and One Day.

The Rensselaer schools will close Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock for the holiday vacation, which will ,ast for * school week and a day: The schools will reopen on the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 2. In order to accommodate’ alt who wish to leave for their homes bn the northbound trains Friday afternoon the schools will close at 3 o’clock, and in order not to lose any time by the early closing tne afternoon session that day will take up at I o’clock. The vacation is made for a week and a day in order to Include both the Christmas and New Year v holidays.

Specialist Came to Consult With Capt, Wasson’s Physician.

Dr. Herrick, a noted Chicago spec Salist, came today to consult with Dr. I. M. Washburn about the condition of Capt. J. M. Wasson, and a verv thorough diagnosis was made and the outlook Is hopeful for his recovery. He passed a very bad night last night but today is resting more comfort - ably. His daughters, Mrs. A. E. Coen, of Berwyn, and Mr 3. Jesse E. Wilson, of Hammond, are here, and Mrs. Arthur Newels, of Columbia City, is ex pected this afternoon.

Tone Kanne Bays an Auto Bus—Will be Here Soon.

Tone Kanne, who bought Joe Jackson’s bus and transfer line, has ordered a motor omnibus, which he expects to arrive today or tomorrow. The machine is of Buick manufacture and large enough for ten passengers.

LEE.

Mrs. Holt was in town Tuesday. Mrs. George Irwin was in town Tuesday. Miss Minnie Zable was In town Monday. 9 0. A. Jacks went to Lafayette Friday on business. Mrs. Lamport and son Ross were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Westphall and son Trueman called on Mrs. Jacks Monday. Miss Lona Jacks and Miss Agnes S tiers spent Sunday with Dollie Jacks Mr. Frank Overton and O. A. Jacks went to a sale Tuesday near Frank Mays. -?■: Mrs. Swesley, of Delphi, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Widner, for a few days. Mrs. O. E. Noland went to Rensselaer Friday to do Christmas shopping. Miss Myrtle Peregrine and brother visited Mike Peregrine and family this week. Mrs. Della Culp and son Glen wdht •- ' f onon to have dental work done on Glen’s teeth Wednesday. There was a good crowd out Sunday to Sunday school, preaching and Epworth League. Over 80 were at Sun day school. Wednesday Mrs. Ida Lewis and Mrs. Dora Jacks and Mrs. Clara Overton and son Lloyd went to Rensselaer do Christmas shopping.

Card of Thanks. We desirq to thank all the friends and neighbors for the kindness an.l sympathy they have shown us during the sickuess and death of our dear mother. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE GOETZ FAMILY. —A Election of Officers. An election of officers of the Pythian Sisters will be held In Pythian Hall Friday, Dec., 22. All members are requested to be present Mrs. JESSIE NICHOLS, M. E. Chief. -Mrs. HARRY KREBLER. Secretary — 4 , Norman Borchardt, who is attending art institute in Chicago, came here last night for a Christmas visit with his uncles, B. F. Fendig and ~Samuel Fendig. He was accompanie' by his brother Norman Borchardt of Tampa, Fla. Still another brother, Bernard, who is attending law school at Bloomington, will also be here to~ the holiday vacation. Mr', and Mrs. David Nowels are here from Lamar, Colo., for. a visit of a week or so with his father, David Nowels. Sr., who is about in his usual condition of health, and able to be up town once every week for his shave, although he Is ninety years of age. Mr. Nowels reports that all the Rens- ! eelaer people at Lamar are In good! health The funeral of William N... Jones! is being held this afternoon at tbe ) Presbyterian church. The body-arrived on th«, 1:55 train this afternoon. Burial will bo nede at Medaryville. to which place the body will be shipi&ri County Clerk C. C. Warner has soid his farm of 100 acres in Carpenter township to 0. B. Norris, of Tipton Ind. Mrs. Jane Lowman and Mrs. a. 8. Ixjwman. of Parr, returned this morning from a short stay in Chicago.

■ r , . ‘ „ ~ - - ' w ■ w m Fine Silver-Plated Orange Spoons and Teaspoons Given away Absolutely Free to purchasers of Starr’s Best Coffee, the very best Coffee on the market, and at the lowest price, quality considered. Come and see. C. C. STARR & CO.

COLLEGEVILLE ITEMS.

* • i Friday morning all but a few of the students left for their homes for the holidays. Classes will again be resumed Thursday morning, Jan. 4, 1912. -s. The college was well represented at the Interesting lecture delivered by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the.north pole explorer and Arctic discoverer, at the Ellis theatre last Monday night The C. L. S. held thfeir regular meeting Sunday morning. There was no business of importance transacted. After the parliamentary law quiz by \tr. E. P. Honan, Christmas and New Year greetings were exchanged, and ’the assembly adjourned till After the holiday vacation. On Dec. 17 the faculty and students were entertained in the college auditorium by the Junior Literary Society. Their public programs are not frequent, but those given show carerfur preparation which accounts for their pleasant and interesting appearances. Besides recitations, both serious and humorous, there was a welipresented afterpiece. The College Quintette, under the direction of Professor Havorka furnished the music for the evening. The Varsity basket ball team has taken its first trip, and incidentally its first beating. Last Saturday they journeyed to Kankakee for a game with St; Viator College, and before they were able to leave the large floor, the Viatorlans had gathered 24 points and the St. Joseph's lads but an unlucky 13. But the score does not tell the game. It was well played and fiust considering the early season. McArdle had shot a basket before the other team realized that the whistle had blown. Another basket.and two fouls were obtained by Beckman before the game was five minutes old. During that time Fisher got a field bask >t and a foul for Kankakee. Ten minutes of pointless struggle followed with the ball mostly in our posses sion, but some easy field goals were missed. Then McArdle hurt his ankle. After play was resumed, by some freak of lost fortune, St Viator gathered 14-more points before the end of the half. * f When the game was continued, the St. Joseph’s boys again got their stride, and'~held their opponents to a tie score during the last period. The wonderful floor and pass work was the source of much favorable comment even by the wearers of the purple and gold. It was the inaccurate shooting of field goals that lost the game for us, and that department is now being strenuously developed by Coach Meyers. No doubt he will succeed in this as he has had success in perfnoting the other work of the team; then we will have a splendid and well - working basket ball machine.

A. C. Anderson Writes From Hansboro, N. Dak, About Crops.

Hansboro, N. D-, 12-p-1911. The Rensselaer Republican, You will find enclosed my check for $3.00 in renewal for my paper. Your paper is always welcome and Is like a letter from home. We did not have a big crop in this country this year. However I have' no room to complain as my wheat went 15 bushels per acre and I sold it for 94 cents per bushel. I had 40 acres of flax which made 10 bushels per acre and sold for s|.lo per bushel. I had 10 acres of oats tnat made 50 bushels to the acre. My ether crop was all fair but the barley. My brother Otto is living 7 miles west of me. His crop was not extra good but he is going to try it another year. He raised some of the finest potatoe.' that I ever saw. He brorghi 3 over to my place that weighed a little better thnn 7 pounds. EM Phegley is staying with me thn winter, so you see this is a Hoosier outfit What are the prices of your butter papers, both the printed and the plain ones by the thousand? Yours, A. C. ANDERSON. Hansboro, N. Dak.

SBWV HEADACHES Caparine Capsules will stop the pa in atone* and then remove the cause; regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates and tones up the entire system without Injury, but be sure to get the griAiine. _ stalldrug|tists.lOcsiul'Jbc. Clean aid newspapers In unlimited quantities at Tbs RspuHlaan olios.

For Christmas See Our Window Display

Electricßreakfast-Room Toasters. Hot, crisp toast for the family, at less than a cent—toast prepared for an invalid at the bedside. These are among the advantages of using our Radiant Toasters, nickel-plated, with ebonized handle, base of black enamel and rack for keeping toast hot; Price $3.75. : HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC IRON, six pound, $4.25. Others ask $5.00 ta $6.00. Other Electrical Devices to Order. -The early installation of a day current in -Rensselaer makes the use of these electrical devices possible.

Aluminum Tea and Coffee Pots and Tea Kettles. Nickeled-Copper Baking and Chafing Dishes. Asbestos Irons. Carving Sets. Nickel Trays.

WARNER BROS, NEAR THE POSTOFFICE

GLORIOUS HAIR For Every Woman Who Wants It i Any woman who neglects her hair cannot expect to have as lovely hair, as the woman who doesn’t Wash the hair once a week, use PARISIAN SAGE daily—keep your hair clean and in a few days you will give to your hair a beautiful lustre that you will be proud of. PARISIAN SAGE is a most reliabls hair tonic; so reliable that B. F. Fendig guarantees it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. < It should be used as a dressing by every member of the family because it keeps the scalp clean, prevents hair from turning gray and baldness. Large bottle 50 cents. Yon will have no use for ordinary preparations after once giving delightful PARISIAN SAGE a trial.

FAIR OAKS. Several of our people were taken over to Parr Monday to attend court. Wm. Cottinger and wife, who were reported quite seriously 111, are much better. Mrs. Pearl Right returned to her home after a few weeks' stay here with relatives. Lora Brohard came home Tuesday from Illinois to spend the holidays with home folks. The teachers and pupils will give an entertainment Friday night in the Christian church. All are invited to attend. if .’*-- ' - tfc .. Geo. Cnlp, of near Monon, is here visiting his sister. Miss Hannah Culp, who fell a couple of weeks ago and crippled herself. Some of our citisens began Christmas celebration about a week ahead of time and seem to have gotten quite enough of it and settled down, t The young people will give a Christmas entertainment Saturday evening, Dec. 23, consisting of music and a,Christmas tree, everybody come aqd bring the children.

Stops itching Instantly. Cures Piles, ecaema. rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan’s Ointment. At any drag sters.

Community Silver. Knives aid Forks, Spoons, Chafing Dish Forks and Spoons. . “Community” Silver Contains a greater per cent of silver than any other make, and sells for about the same. All ware is warranted for 25 years. Buy “Community” and you will make no mistake. SHAVING SET— Razor, brush, hone, soap, talcum powder, $2.00. Safety Razor sets, - SI.OO.

Aluminum PerculatorCoffee Pots. .. - V . .V : . •; * * IP, Salt and Pepper Sets. Irons for the little folks. - Skates, Sleds, Wagons. Enameled Ware. : r Pocket Knives.

DOMESTIC C. R. STEWARD, Agent Rensselaer, Indiana

H ▼ |»|rf|TTWrTTTJTJa| I kl I 1 11 ■ * ■ I I ■ I I V I ■ H^M nml—mutwMfff* * ~ ■ i V'~ ■*■■■! i i Chicago to Worth wea Indlanapotta, X4ek Botmc loon No. Sl—Fast Mall .» 4:4t a. m. N°- 6—LoulavUJa Mall ..... 11:10 a. aou No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:S1 a. at. Jjlo. 38 —Hooaler Limited .. p. m. at 41 ta No. 38—Tndpla-Chco. Ex.... l.*ol p. m. No. o— LoulaviUa Mall AEx 1:17 p. (B. No. 10—Hooaler Umftod ... 1:44 gjp,| nondrop arri»to«*«t n lCwwir at I.MU Trains Noa. It and 11. the **BooM«r Limited,** run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C- H. A D. asrvibe for Cincinnati having been diacontinned.

Telephone Any Number Fer Wasson’s Bos, Day or Night All calls for bos service, either to tho trains, down town, or from one part-of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of tho following phonee: Mblmover Hotel. Phono IW. H. Wasson’a residence. No. 49. W. F. Frye's residence, No. U». Tho patronage of all the public la ooUcftod-. HARRISON WARSON. >' \ . . • J&Ji . P r ; '..