Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 302, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 December 1911 — Page 4

fitottiflul Colßiwn. ’* : , rOK BALB. Far Safe—l 2 head of horses and colts, weighing from 1250 down to last spring colts; among them 7 good work horses; my reason for selling Is lack of barn room; also several head of good milk cows, all due to calve In January. Will sell on 12 months time if preferred, purchaser to give good note. Stock may be seen at my farm near Newland. Ed Oliver. 9m Safe—A Du roc sow and 10 gfep. S weeks old, good ones; will sau all together or separate. Inquire of Qmrge Ulm, P. 0.. Box 432. Rfe. Safe—Our fine new residence fe, B*|t|stfaer. with about & acres of Bit Safe—White Wyandotte cockerelss 60 choice birds at any reason* able ptftee; pure white. Arthur Mayhew, ML Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaer K.D. NO. 2. For Safe—A good bunch of pure bred Du roc Jerseys, both males and females, inquire of John R. l*eWls, thane 612-K. R. P. D. No. 1. 10 mile') nuWisaiit of Rensselaer Far Sato—Good 7-room house, 2 lots, now chicken house and park, S outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, well of water, electric ilghti give possession at oace. See "Billy" Fry* the bus driver. Par Safe—Old newspapers, big bunfee tor a filckle at The Republican For Safe- -A Crystal base burner, No. 122; cost $46, will sell for $26; good as new. Phone 162. WASTED. Wanted—Dually washings without ironing; will call for and deliver, inquire of Mrs. Ed Hail, in brick house north of Church of God. feaMfed—Corn buskers with teams. Pair corn and good wages. M. Burns, R. Ik No. 1. Wanted—A second-hand, wide-tired wagon with good bed. A. W. Sawta, pboao 4ML Wanfeil txptii 1 fenced and handy men to work on wooden freight cars. Steady work. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind.

feuded — Say tor cow feed; also straw for bedding. Phone Geo. H. Healey, at either No. 18 or No. 163. Wanted- -Second band clothing so» boys. Bring articles to George Robinsoa's Second Hand Store. LOST. Lost—Ladies’ purse containing about $4.50 la cash and cbocst ior*so cuts. Return to Republican office. SLOO reward. '♦"Aw " "■ —■■■ - ■ Um Check for $71.80, signed by ’Wfeßlhs. of Chicago, in favor of rs Irtfem. Notify S. Haus, R. D. 2, Rensseiagf. y return to Republican office. MONKS TO LOAN. * Me Bfewr Central Ltfe Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to he loaned on good farms la Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A IRylqp, Agent AUTOMOBILES. * *. -Xha l*tj Latest, a real lSua car, on -tturfemr fqr diHvmy now. Tie MaxwMMßiaafeHrTburing car.

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Day ar Night. the tratoo, down town, or from one part of the «kr to another, promptly answered. Gall any of the following

ADDITIONAL TODAYS LOCALS. Harry and Frances Koepkey went to Medaryville today for a visit o? several days. r Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady will -go to Indianapolis tomorrow to remain over Christmas. — r - Smith Newell left this morning for s visit of a week at Logansport, Marlon and Silver Lake. Miss Martha Kitts, a Jasper county teacher, is speudiug the vacation a: her home in Seymore, lnd. Fred Tow and sisters, Lizzie and Belle, of Newland. went to Kokomo today for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berry left this morning for a week’s visit at Danville and other places in Illinois. Mrs. John Moran, of Kankakee, 111., came this morning to vißlt Mrs. Jo seph Dluzak. of near Remington. Mrs. Harriett McCarthy, of Harvey, 111., came today to visit her sister, Mrs. John Reed, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Copsey, of Sheridan, arc here for a short visit with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Monroe Carr. ■ , Mrs. Mary Peyton and daughters Grace and Wilma went to Otterbein today for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheeseman went to West Point today for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Coen, of Chicago, will spend Sunday and Christmas with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. C. G. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murphy, of Berwyn, 111., will be Sunday and Christmas guests of her parents, Mr. an' Mrs. A. J. Bellows.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busha wP: spend next week in Lafayette, where he will substitute for the week in the dispatcher's office.,. Min Loleta Thomas a Jaspei county school teacher, is spending the vacation at Crawfordsville, and Mi*) Edith VanArsdel at Monon. Mrs. Sam Roth and three children left luid morning for Mulberry to remain over Christmas. Sam and their oldest son will go there tomorrow. „ Charles Robinson came last week from Horse Butte, S. Dak., and went directly to Battle Ground, where Mrs. Robinson had been for several weeks. Grace and Tommy Parker, of Remington, were met here today by Mrs. John Reed, of Virgie, and they will accompany her home for a short Miss Olive Spangler,- why teaches school at ML Ay r, took .be train here this morning for her home at Marion, where *ho will spend the holiday vacation. Jits. Fred Byrd and children and. Mrs. Vern Mears and children, of Hammond, came today to be Christmas guests of the former's mother, Mrs. C. Ramey. C. L. Sage arrived home today from Bunker Hill Military Academy for the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sage, southeast of tow'n. Noah M. Wenrick went to Wabash today to spend Christmas with hi-mother-in-law, Mrs. Katharine Kessinger and with' his son, John Charles Wenrick, who makes his home wP\> his grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osman, of Benlon Harbor, Mich., who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Timmons, for several days, left this morning for logansport for a Christmas visit, with his parents. *% Clarence Fate, went to Lafayette yesterday to get his automobile, that had been left there for repairs following a slight accident a weak ago. Clarence would prefer not talking about it, however, as the hard-hearted garage man held him up good and plenty. Mrs. Rebecca Porter came this morning from South Bend, to spend the Christmas period. She will return there the first of next week, favorable word comes from Mrs. Coen, but fee will remain in the hospital ot Rochester, N. Y., for some time yet Mr. Coen is also staying at Rochester. The Rensselaer teachers are largely spending the holiday season at their homes. Prof, and Mrs. William Lee will visit at Markie, Ind.; Miss Alice Smith at Attica. Miss Adalins Barnett at Danville. Ind., Miss Naomi Greeg at Greencastle, Miss Alice Thompson at Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Caroline Dudley. Hillsdale. Mich.; Mrs. Harriet Nuthall, Detroit, Mich.; Charles Sharp, Springfiel I. Ohio. Prof. Roas Dean Joined Mrs. Dean, who la visiting her parents at Springflold. Ohio.

Program tor Meeting of the D. A. R. Meeting Wednesday. c The D. A. R. Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 27th, as 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. S. S. Shedd. The following la the program: Vocal soip, Mrs. H. J. Kannal. “The Nation's Monuments at Washington,” Mrs. Geo. W. Ketchum. Reading, “The First Christmas Tree,’’ Mrs. C. H. Milla. A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL To all knowluc »uflt-rers of rbraataUun. wbMlier muscular or oO«»« tolaUv Sk-Utlc*. lumbago*, iMCkarti?, pslo* la ttef kldnry* or ueurnlgi* to wrltt* to bar for a boat* Irratiibnt wjilcb ba* repeatedly cured all of tbeae tort urn, Sbe feel* It ber duty to (tend It to all sufferer* FREE, You cure yourielf at borne a* thousands wilt • -utlfj—oo change of climate beta, neee*•ary. TUU simple discovery banishes uric acid flow the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purities the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system, . If the stove Interests you. for proof address Ura. 11. Summers, Box B. Notre Dame. Ind.

FOR SALE. * 21 acres four blocks from courthouse. ~ \ 66 acres, good buildings, six miles out, $75. vV 40 acres, 4-room house, barn, good land, SSO. 60 acres, mile out, stone road, $1.60. 80 acres, mile out, stone, $l6O. 110 acres half-mile out, well Improved. $l7O. 160 acres, good land, good buildings, $1,500 down. $45. . * 120 acres, good buildings, some timber, $35. 165 acres, 15-room house, other good buildings, orchard, well Died, halfmile out, $165. 599^acres, near station, good buildings, on large ditch; will take up to $20,000 in good trade, remainder time, $55. $5,000 mortgage and cash for farm or property. 160 acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, to trade for land or property. a. V. MEYERS A big bundle of clean old newspapers {or a nickle at The Republican office.

TUU JL • JTX MTTNSEY FOR JANUARY Has the Enforcement of the Sherman Law > - - Accomplished Anything Really Worth While for the People ? By Junson C. Welliver Should an act put on the statute books 21 years ago determine th e procedure of an industrial enterprise working under the advanced methods of today? Is the government justified in its endeavor to make your line of business, for instance, fit in with a scheme of things conceived nearly a quarter of a century ago? Read Welliver’B article and leafn how confusion and uncertainty have dethrowned confidence. It is a message of importance for every wage earner in the country. Why the Postoffice is Who Got the $15,000,000 Now on a Paying Basis This Year on Forged Checks?„ What Hitchcock has done to make the first profit in this depart- How was this vast sum fleeced from keen business men and ment for 30 years. Why post-office savings-banks have been estab- women, hotelkeepers, banks and small shopkeepers? In “The Day of lished, and why we are t nearer penny postage and a parcels post than the Forger,” by Frank Marshall White, there are many timely revelaever before. Read Isaac F. Marcosson’s timely article in this number. tlons that will put you on your guard and possibly save you from loss in the future. E. H. Sothem on the Great TL u • n• * The Moving Picture Shakespeare-Bacon Controversy In Edu thm E. H. Southern, one of the foremost delineators of Shakespearean roles, has a well-defined opinion as to of the much- Schools, colleges, universities and such official bodies as boards disputed works. He is a close student of Shakespeare’s plays as well of health, in all parts of the country, are making this new Sod powefas a famous interpreter of them, and his views on the so-called ful force suppfement their work. Walter Prichard Eaton Mis of tile Baconian theory are original and interesting. good results achieved through this interesting new departure. —. *•" - u- iri-■ . „ # ,\ * . • v '.dA » „ •• Other Important Features of the Munsey for January are ‘The Passing of the Morganic Marriage,” by E. Cunliffe Owen; an intimate article on the life of ox-Senator Aldrich, by Hugh Thompson; “The Mystery of Charles Dickens.” by Lyndon Orr; the usual intelligent and informative Editorials, Stage Comment by Matthew White, Jr., and the important Financial Department, with its helpful answers to investors’ inquiries. Ten Cents A Copy • . ■ ' , ‘ All News-stand* or sent direct on receipt of price from the publishers* ' * Jm * r " t fen. »•*! - ' 1 •' ■* The Frank A. Munsey Company 175 Fifth Avenue, New York * .**■ *** i - ‘' ' X't l " d* 1 i ’>-'4 ' " *''•*, * . • *. ‘ . ’r' qc ) flte, vr-'i j*t- 'xw?! ' * \ . \ - - §

CURES ROUTS OBSTINATESTUBBORN COUGHSCOLDS THE KING OF CURES^V, X DR. KINO'S X \NEW DISCOVERY X. FOR ALL DISEASES OF "Jr X THROAT S . D r c HEALS WHOOPIWEAK, COUGH CURE LUNGS SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY A. R. LONG

, Lecture Course Announcement. The John Eberly Co., which was to be here on the evening of the 23 rd of Jan., "have 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. We have, as usual, the largest line of candies and mixed nuts for Christmas to be found in the city. JOHN EGER.

LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—B6. Corn—sl.- < Oats—43. Chickens-r-7-8. Turkeys—l 3. f Old Gobblers—lo. Ducks—9. Geese—7. * Roosters—4. Rabbits—3. Veals—6-9. Eggs—26. Butter—2s. _ To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. in this paper.

Lecture Course Dates. ( Jan. 24. —John Eberly Co., conoert. Feb. 26—Langdon, Impersonator. - March 22. —Beulah Buck Co., lades’ quartette. \ Feb. 5—H. V. Adams, lecture. Presbyterian Church. The morning subject will be “The First Christmas Hymn” and in the ’ evening the Sabbath school will give the cantata “King of Kings.” Everyone welcome. ' * A Classified Adv. will sell It